2024-11-02
21 分钟This message comes from Indiana University.
Indiana University performs breakthrough research every year making discoveries that improve human health, combat climate change, and move society forward.
More at iu.
Edu Forward.
Hi, this is Nikki in Westminster, Maryland, and I'm getting ready to vote in my first presidential election.
This podcast was recorded at 12:37pm on Friday, November 1, 2024.
Things may have changed by the time you hear this, but I will have cast my ballot.
Okay, here's the show.
Congratulations.
I'm loving all these early voting timestamps.
Very exciting.
Hey there.
It's the NPR Politics Podcast.
I'm Miles Parks.
I cover voting.
I'm Domenico Montanaro, senior political editor and correspondent.
And I'm Mara Liasson, senior national political correspondent.
And before we dive in, hit the follow button wherever you're listening to us so you can get notified whenever we have a new episode.
It's the final Friday before Election Day, and today on the show we're talking about how the two presidential candidates can win, specifically which states, assuming that all of the safe Democratic and Republican states go the way most people think they're going to go, which swing states each candidate needs to win to actually win the presidency.
Domenico, let's start with Kamala Harris.