Same-Sex Marriage Support Might Be Lower in U.S. Than Thought
A new poll from Nate Silver's FiveThirtyEight.com found over half of adults oppose same-sex marriage.
May 05 2018 6:18 PM
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The editor-in-chief of FiveThirtyEight is an out gay man who is known for his audacious and accurate forecasting of election results. Here we follow his predictions for elections and more.
A new poll from Nate Silver's FiveThirtyEight.com found over half of adults oppose same-sex marriage.
The forecasting phenom is blasting critics of his website's model for analyzing polls.
Nate Silver and Michael Moore have some dire warnings for those who think Americans are too smart to elect an "idiot."
The out founder of FiveThirtyEight sees some long odds on Donald Trump winning the presidency.
The master of predicting election outcomes admits getting it very wrong in the Republican primary.
The media seems to be converging on this idea that Democrats are about to lose the Senate, but as usual, it was Nate Silver who was ahead of the curve.
The Messengers: Is Washington media finally ready to listen to Nate Silver? Odds are it should.
Michael Sam's fate could be decided this week. Where might he go?
Since Nate Silver's FiveThirtyEight landed at ESPN, New York Times columnist Paul Krugman has written more 'unfavorable' stories about the site and its founder, says Silver.
Gay statistician and politics guru Nate Silver drew fire this week for hiring a polarizing science writer, Roger Pielke Jr., for Silver's newly launched website.
The hallowed gay statistician will take the blog brand he established, Five Thirty Eight, with him to the sports network.
He has a twin, a gay uncle, and ties to some of the nation's top political families.
The stats geek everyone is in love with now has his own Internet meme, a Twitter parody account, and a very popular (and very funny) hashtag devoted to his praises.
Silver called out the founder of a conspiratorial website called "Unskewed Polls."
Forecasters of a Republican takeover have strong reasons to be confident, he says, but not that confident.
Hmmm, divorce rates may be lower in states without bans on same-sex marriage?
He sees a 70 percent chance that Maine's Question 1 would fail.