Americans are exhausted by political news. TV ratings, new poll show they're tuning out
DAVID BAUDER and LINLEY SANDERS
Associated Press
Updated
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People watch TV screens showing a debate between Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris, right on screen, and Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump, at Sports Grill Kendall, where the Miami-Dade Democratic Hispanic Caucus organized a watch party Sept. 10 in Miami.
Rebecca Blackwell
Supporters of former President Donald Trump drink beers as they watch him on television July 18 in Seal Beach, Calif.
Ashley Landis, Associated Press
People watch as television screens show Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump addressing supporters on Election Day, Nov. 5, at Comet Tavern in Seattle.
Lindsey Wasson, Associated Press
Jim, left, and Tamara Hamilton watch former President Donald Trump speak July 18 in Milwaukee.
NEW YORK — As a Democrat who immersed himself in political news during the presidential campaign, Ziad Aunallah has much in common with many Americans since the election. He's tuned out.
People watch TV screens showing a debate between Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris, right on screen, and Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump, at Sports Grill Kendall, where the Miami-Dade Democratic Hispanic Caucus organized a watch party Sept. 10 in Miami.
People watch as television screens show Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump addressing supporters on Election Day, Nov. 5, at Comet Tavern in Seattle.