The New York Times’ Needle lives: The newspaper’s popular election-prediction gauge made its return on Tuesday night — despite the ongoing strike called Monday by the union representing tech ...

All eyes in the United States are on the results of the 2024 election on Tuesday and many of them will likely look to the New York Times for coverage. As such, the Needle may or may not make an ...

The New York Times' popular election "Needle" may not be available on Election Night, as the publication's technology guild remains on strike. The Times' needle estimates the final outcome of an ...

Update: At about 8:30 p.m. ET, The New York Times’ Needle went live. On its web page, it said the election was “a tossup,” but it nonetheless estimated Trump to win 279 electoral votes ...

By The New York Times This article was written by The Times’s Election Analytics team, which operates the election night statistical model known as the Needle. The 2024 Needle is live.

The famous election prognosticator, New York Times's “Needle”, was projecting an 84 per cent chance of a Donald Trump victory with about 295 electoral college votes based on its data at 10:30 ...

new video loaded: How We Model Election Results With the Needle Our live election night forecast is known as “the Needle.” Nate Cohn, chief political analyst for The New York Times ...

The notorious New York Times election needles are seared into the memories of many voters, but whether these forecast barometers will go live Tuesday evening is unknown due to a strike of tech workers ...

Famously, the New York Times has used the Needle in previous elections to show live forecasts in the form of a handy semicircle chart. On it, a needle moves back and forth between sections to ...

The New York Times NYT-0.59%decrease; red down pointing triangle launched its signature election-forecasting “Needle” online Tuesday evening, despite a continuing strike by hundreds of ...

A November surprise in the arcane art of decision desk election calls arrived Tuesday morning as The New York Times wrote that the Needle is back — but only if the tech support behind it works.