Chuck Todd

Chuck Todd

Chuck Todd is NBC News’ chief political analyst and the former moderator of “Meet The Press.”


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Chuck Todd

5years ago
MS NOW

America’s two major political parties are simply too big

These monopolies do more to crush potential competition (in the idea space) than they do to empower those looking for more representation.

10years ago
MS NOW

First Read: Trump starts the general after squandering a head start

Fourteen months after Clinton launched her second presidential bid and almost a year since Donald Trump began his run, the general election officially begins.

10years ago
MS NOW

First Read: How Hillary Clinton clinched

After a rollercoaster of political highs and lows since launching her campaign, Clinton took advantage of four factors in her race against Bernie Sanders.

10years ago
MS NOW

First Read: What will Bernie Sanders do?

Does he continue fighting all of the way through July’s Democratic convention? Or does he bow out after tomorrow’s results? And bow out gracefully?

10years ago
MS NOW

First Read: Trump’s takeover of the GOP is now complete

Now that House Speaker Paul Ryan (Romney’s 2012 running mate) has endorsed him, Trump’s dominance of the Republican Party is undeniable.

10years ago
MS NOW

First Read: Whose poll numbers are worse — Trump’s or Clinton’s?

May was a rough polling month for Hillary Clinton. But she’s still leading Trump nationally.

10years ago
MS NOW

First Read: Trump’s temperament problem

For all of the attention on Hillary Clinton’s honesty and trustworthiness, Donald Trump has maybe even a bigger problem.

10years ago
MS NOW

First Read: Why Hillary Clinton needs to win California

Hillary Clinton doesn’t want to give Bernie Sanders any legitimate rationale to remain in the race beyond the final primaries.

10years ago
MS NOW

First Read: Trump’s weaknesses overshadow Clinton’s

For every Clinton weakness, Trump often has an even bigger one.

10years ago
MS NOW

First Read: The 2016 urban-rural divide

Clinton is crushing Trump among registered voters in urban areas (58%-33%), while Trump is ahead of Clinton by an even bigger margin in rural areas (60%-29%).