Siena poll

New Yorkers are unhappy with embattled New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, but a poll shows they don’t think he should resign.

A new poll finds 50 percent of New York voters feel Governor Andrew Cuomo should not immediately resign.

New polls are shining a light on two of the most pressing social issues of our time: COVID and race relations.

A new survey finds consumer sentiment among New Yorkers was largely unchanged from the third to fourth quarters in 2020.

A Siena Poll finds New Yorkers have mixed emotions when it comes to consumer sentiment.

A new Siena College poll out today tracks New Yorkers’ thoughts on racism during this summer of unrest.

A month after the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis police custody, a Siena College poll finds New Yorkers are troubled by systemic racism and police behavior. But  they don’t support calls to defund the police.

A new Siena College poll shows more New Yorkers than not want to extend “PAUSE” past Friday.

A new survey shows the COVID-19 pandemic has dealt consumer confidence across New York state a severe blow.

New Yorkers say COVID-19 and the resulting "pause" is having a significant impact on their daily lives, according to a new poll.

A new survey finds New Yorkers overwhelmingly approve of how Governor Andrew Cuomo is handling the coronavirus pandemic. 

Two candidates lead the pack about two months before New York's Democratic presidential primary.

The Siena College Research Institute has released its 13th annual New York Business Leader survey.

Less than three weeks before Christmas, a new survey finds New Yorkers are in a spending mood.

A majority of New Yorkers are behind Democratic efforts to impeach President Donald Trump.

National consumer sentiment is slightly down, but it’s holding steady in New York.

A new poll shows that although his favorability and job performance ratings have sunk to record lows, a majority of New Yorkers believe Governor Andrew Cuomo has made New York a better place.

The latest Siena College poll shows consumer confidence has dropped sharply in 2019.

WAMC's Dr. Alan Chartock discusses President Trump's Fourth of July celebration in Washington, D.C., and reports that Justin Amash, the only Republican in Congress to publicly argue for the president's impeachment, is leaving the Republican Party. 

As Independence Day arrives, it’s a divisive time in the U.S.  Siena College is out with the results of a survey asking New Yorkers about patriotism.

New Yorkers are split on the Mueller Report and whether President Donald Trump should be impeached, according to a new poll.

A new poll shows while New Yorkers would prefer Kirsten Gillibrand over Bill de Blasio in a 2020 presidential run, they're not keen on Andrew Cuomo staying on as governor for a fourth term.

According to a new poll, most registered voters in New York support the plastic bag ban recently passed by the state legislature, but not the banning of mugshots.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo speaks with WAMC's Alan Chartock on The Roundtable March 18, 2019.

WAMC's Dr. Alan Chartock discusses a border deal reached "in principle" by House and Senate negotiators Monday night, and opposing rallies held by President Trump and Democratic Rep. Beto O'Rourke. He also comments on a new Siena poll reporting a drop in New York Governor Andrew Cuomo's favorability rating. 

Consumer sentiment among New Yorkers is up - a new Siena poll says the trend is driven by increasing future optimism.

A new Siena poll finds New Yorkers are not at all satisfied with their lives.

A recent poll shows New Yorkers are feeling more confident when it comes to spending money.

Earlier this year, the Siena College Research Institute conducted a four-part poll that took a comprehensive look at the scope of the opioid crisis in New York. Today Siena is out with an addendum.

WAMC's Dr. Alan Chartock shares his thoughts on the New York attorney general's lawsuit against the Trump Foundation. Dr. Chartock also discusses the recent Siena poll showing New York Governor Andrew Cuomo as the frontrunner in the gubernatorial race.