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Nathan David Cohn [1] (born August 16, 1988) is an American journalist and chief political analyst for "The Upshot" at The New York Times. His reporting focuses on elections , public opinion , and demographics in the United States .
- What I Cover
- My Background
- Journalistic Ethics
My writing for The Upshot and my newsletter, The Tilt, is analytical, explanatory, empirical and data-driven. I’m also responsible for the methodology of the New York Times/Siena College survey, which I started in 2016. I work closely with our election results and election analytics teams to make election night projections and to build our live ele...
I started at The Times in 2013. Before that, I was a staff writer for The New Republic and a research assistant at The Henry L. Stimson Center in Washington. I’ve won several awards over the years, most recently the Citrin Award for achievements in public opinion research from the Citrin Center at the University of California at Berkeley. Nate Silv...
There is a responsibility to accurately and fairly represent the views and attitudes of the electorate in a democratic society, and I take that responsibility very seriously. I am committed to maintaining the highest level of transparency and The Times has an extensive ethics policy. I do not accept gifts, money or favors. I do not participate in p...
Nate Kohn, Director of Screenwriting, is a professor at the University of Georgia, Associate Director of the George Foster Peabody Awards and festival director of Roger Ebert’s Film Festival.
Nathaniel Kohn, Ph.D. Professor . Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication . University of Georgia . 706/542-4972 office 706/542-2183 fax nkohn@uga.edu . ACADEMIC HISTORY . Name: Nathaniel H. (Nate) Kohn Present Rank: Professor Years in Current Position: 9 years (including current year) Years at the University of Georgia:
Dr. Nate Kohn, a professor in EMST, teaches advanced screenwriting, producing for film/television, documentary film, and qualitative methods.
Jun 3, 2024 · Nate Cohn, who runs the New York Times–Siena poll, discusses Joe Biden’s 2024 challenges, the Times’ awesome power, and the limits of public surveys.