Almost all Americans get news on TV or online, so it's important to follow the narratives dominating these media.
Internet Archive transcribes major news channels, which we use to track trending phrases and mentions of politicians, allowing us to compare stations' coverage.
We also collect Twitter trends, top Google searches, and most viewed Wikipedia articles to see what the public is actually talking, searching, and reading about.
We are currently following the Trump Administration's approval, impeachment, and re-election using polling averages and betting odds.
We compile Mr. Trump's most favorited tweets over the last 7 days, which we think represent his most important recent public communications.
We also track mentions of "Trump" on TV news, and we display top headlines mentioning Mr. Trump, compiled algorithmically by NewsAPI.org.
We offer the most comprehensive quantitative coverage of the Democratic primary in the industry.
For the national race and early states, we collect polling averages, betting odds, TV metions, Google Trends interest, Twitter followers, fundraising, and top headlines.
We also post the latest polls on our twitter accont, @ElectionsIndex.
We are interested in the whole economic system, not just hot stocks.
We track the change in market cap of the S&P sectors and industries, the detailed employment situation, aggregate consumer cashflow, consumer goods prices, mining and energy activity, transportation metrics, manufacturing output by type, and retail employment and sales by type.
Americans spend much of our free time consuming cultural media, which are an important part of how we experience the world.
We track industry lists of top music, movies, TV, books, and academic research.