
USC poll — the one that said Trump could win — looks beyond politics
Pundits and polling experts praise the Understanding America Study for an unusual move — providing publicly available data.
Pundits and polling experts praise the Understanding America Study for an unusual move — providing publicly available data.
Panelists at ‘Hindsight 2016’ look at the influence of social media, the national expression of anger and what it all may mean going forward.
Tuesday’s election brought anxiety and uncertainty to some students, many of whom had just voted for the first time.
USC experts weigh in on the stunning results from the hard-fought presidential election.
The Daybreak Poll regularly showed the Republican leading Hillary Clinton in the presidential race. Researchers call their survey an “experiment.”
After a campaign that at times seemed endless, voting gets underway.
A deep scientific analysis of political tweets this #Election reveals bots are swaying the discourse, according to scientists at the USC Information Sciences Institute.
Data scientists try to explain the U.S. government’s shifting ideologies over the past four decades.
USC researchers look the key role of humor — from stand-up routines to social media to cartoons — in the political process.
Dan Schnur examines the current political climate; Jacquelyn McCroskey presents the election in terms of social work policy.
The poll’s results, updated nightly, have often differed from its counterparts’ numbers since it debuted in July.
USC Dornsife/L.A. Times Poll also shows support for ballot measure to legalize recreational use of marijuana.
Sanders was thwarted by extremely low turnout among young voters and undeclared voters, the USC Dornsife/L.A. Times Poll finds.
USC Dornsife/L.A. Times poll shows Kamala Harris and Loretta Sanchez on top, with all other candidates tallying single-digit support.
USC Dornsife/L.A. Times poll finds more than 1 in 5 registered Republicans say they won’t vote for Donald Trump in November.
Majority of voters believe trade with other countries leads to lower consumer prices.
New survey says 51 percent of Sanders’ supporters expect Clinton will ultimately prevail in November.
“There may be a ceiling on his support,” poll director Dan Schnur says of the front-runner.
California’s secretary of state is among the speakers at sign-up event.
The candidates have a healthy lead over their rivals, USC Dornsife/LA Times poll reveals.