the new york times has presented some of the most innovative digital storytelling of the 2016 presidential election. here<u+2019>s a look back at some of our most notable projects. unfiltered voices from donald trump<u+2019>s crowds new york times reporters covering mr. trump<u+2019>s rallies often saw supporters express their views in angry and provocative ways. vulgar language, racial and ethnic slurs and sexist comments were not uncommon, and sometimes violence broke out. here's an uncensored video of these scenes. election forecast and daily poll update from the upshot have you been anxious to find out who would win the election? the upshot has given a sense of where each candidate stands. it has maintained a frequently updated forecast of how likely each candidate is to win as well as a tally of each candidate<u+2019>s standing , both based on the latest national and state polls. introducing the run-up the new york times launched an election podcast, the run-up . it drew on an all-star team of journalists, and interviews with influential political figures, to guide listeners through the final phase of the most unusual presidential campaign in modern history. a running list of the people, places and things trump insulted on twitter mr. trump has used twitter to insult a wide <u+2014> and always expanding <u+2014> list of targets, including marco rubio, the des moines register, whoopi goldberg, germany, the american electoral system (<u+201c>rigged<u+201d>), and the super bowl. the new york times has kept a running list of all the people, places and things he slammed on twitter. on the campaign trail, in virtual reality the times produced a virtual reality film during the primary campaign that takes readers inside the raucous and often surreal world of rallies and other events. to watch the film, download the nyt vr app on your mobile device if you don<u+2019>t already have it. (go here for android and here for iphone .) quiz: what questions were trump and clinton answering? politicians dodge questions all the time. sometimes, the answers they provide seem to have little relationship to the queries they were asked. take our quiz to see if you can match a statement made by one of the candidates in an interview or debate to the question he or she was asked. an history of bill clinton<u+2019>s 1992 comeback new hampshire holds great emotional and political importance for hillary clinton . the reason: democratic primary voters there backed her husband, bill clinton, and saved his struggling 1992 campaign. our history on his improbable comeback , from the people who were there, tells the story. here<u+2019>s when 160 republican leaders washed their hands of trump more than 160 republican leaders said they would not support mr. trump. some refused to endorse him and others revoked endorsements they had once made. some called for him to quit the race and others said they would vote for hillary clinton. the times compiled a list detailing when they reached their breaking point. he watched the debate on mute and still knew the score there is a theory that what presidential candidates say during a debate is less important than the way they look while saying it. a times reporter watched the first debate with the sound off , and his silent screen <u+2014> and mrs. clinton<u+2019>s shoulder shimmy <u+2014> spoke volumes. what a trump rally clash reveals about a divided nation the tension gripping the country boiled over into clashes at a trump rally in san jose, calif., that were captured on a video and went viral. the times followed two of the men involved in the melee, one trump supporter and one trump opponent, and found that their lives and frustrations were more similar than different . the 1,024 ways clinton or trump can win the election this election exposed deep divides in american society and made many people anxious about the future. a times interactive feature provides you with (at least the illusion of) control in these trying times. it lets readers simulate the outcome in ten swing states to design a victory for their candidate of choice. voters shared their stories americans from all walks of lives shared their hopes, dreams and frustrations with times readers during a series of interviews conducted across the country. their stories focused on economic uncertainty, immigration, the high cost of college tuition, gun violence and the weariness that comes after 15 years of war. the geography of trumpism the times analyzed census data from 23 states to map the social and economic factors most closely associated with support for mr. trump . they included whether a respondent was a white person without a high school degree, lived in a mobile home, described herself or himself as ethnically <u+201c>american<u+201d> and had voted for segregationist candidates in the past.
our best digital storytelling of the 2016 election
liam stack