Click here to download The Infinite Dial Canada 2020 from Edison Research and Triton Digital in English Click here to download The Infinite Dial Canada 2020 from Edison Research and Triton Digital in French Scroll down to view a replay of the webinar. Podcast consumption levels in Canada are now equal to those in the United States, according to The […]
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Radio Listening in Australia is Resilient; Podcast, Online Audio Listening Grows Click here to download The Infinite Dial 2020 Australia Scroll down to view The Infinite Dial 2020 webinar The audio landscape in Australia is defined by growth in internet-only audio listening and podcast listening, while traditional radio listening remains strong. These findings are part of The Infinite Dial® Australia 2020, a comprehensive study of digital media behavior in Australia released today by […]
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We are proud to announce the next installment in our Lunchtime Webinar Series, Podcasting: Connection and Community During Quarantine, next Thursday, May 21 at 1pm EDT. Edison Research SVP Tom Webster will present previously unreleased data from the Podcast Consumer Tracker, the only comprehensive, all-inclusive measure of podcast listening in the U.S. This data was […]
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By Sarah Dutton Joe Biden won a large share of the delegates at stake in the March 10 primaries, besting Bernie Sanders in Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri and Idaho. North Dakota went to Sanders. (At the time of this writing, Biden and Sanders were neck and neck in Washington.) Here are some takeaways from the Edison […]
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The Edison Research exit polls contain a plethora of noteworthy nuggets of information. Here are a few additional data points from the Super Tuesday Democratic primaries. The Black and Latino Vote In blog posts after the Democratic contests in South Carolina and Nevada, we’ve wondered how African Americans and Latinos vote would on Super Tuesday. […]
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On Saturday, February 29, Edison Research successfully conducted exit polling for the South Carolina Primaries on behalf of the National Election Pool (NEP). Edison Research interviewed 2,178 voters at randomly-selected voting sites. Edison Research’s exit polls are used to determine key information from voters, including demographic data, important issues and the “electability” of the various […]
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Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada and South Carolina are designated by party rules to hold their nominating contests before any other states — but plenty of other states want their voters to have a say in who is chosen as the nominee, and therefore hold their contests as soon after those first four as possible. Hence, […]
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Latinos are one of the fastest-growing demographic groups in the nation and are a large part of the Democratic primary electorate, in fact, they comprise 17% of the 2020 Nevada caucusgoers. The Edison Research entrance polls for the 2020 Nevada caucuses are the first opportunity in this year’s Democratic primary calendar to take an in […]
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Edison Research Senior Vice President Tom Webster speaks often on podcasting and the trajectory of the medium, and his recent trip to Podcast Movement Evolutions inspired him to consider what could loom as Podcasting’s Biggest Mistake. Yes, podcasting sprang from the loins of radio — so stipulated. But over the course of about 11 years, […]
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On Monday, February 3, Edison Research successfully conducted entrance polling for the Iowa Caucuses on behalf of the National Election Pool (NEP). Edison interviewed over 1600 voters at randomly-selected caucus sites. The Edison Research entrance polls provided valuable context to the nation’s first political contest of the 2020 election cycle. Our network clients relied upon […]
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By Sarah Dutton Each election season there is speculation about whether new voters will turn out and which candidate will motivate them to do so. New voters can contribute to a candidate’s bloc of voter support, and turning out first-time voters is often a sign that a candidate is generating enthusiasm. And while it may not guarantee becoming the party’s nominee, […]
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By Sarah Dutton Since 1972, the Iowa caucuses have represented the first presidential nomination contest and therefore receive a great deal of attention. They can provide surprises (Barack Obama, who trailed Hillary Clinton in national polls, won Iowa in 2008), catapult a nationally unknown candidate into the lead (Jimmy Carter in 1976) or be nail-biters (the 2012 Republican […]
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