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Search resuls for: "Patrick Healy"


7 mentions found


☆ Opinion | You Probably Have a Lot of Feelings Right Now. We Have a Black Hole for Them.
  + stars: | 2022-11-16 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +3 min
How many people had their mental health affected by Mr. Trump? He encouraged me to keep a gratitude list, to focus on good fortune; once in a while, when Mr. Trump had done something irritating, my therapist would encourage me to pray for him. I learned at some point — I forget when — that my therapist was an admirer and supporter of Mr. Trump. If that colored our conversations, and sometimes they turned weird, I still valued having his perspective, seeing Mr. Trump through his eyes a bit. There’s something disempowering about letting Donald Trump dictate where your feelings swing day to day; there’s something empowering about focusing on something specific you want to change and putting your energy toward it.
☆ Donald Trump’s 2024 Run and the 2022 Midterm Elections: 17 Swing Voters Discuss - The New York Times
  + stars: | 2022-11-15 | by ( Patrick Healy | Adrian J. Rivera | Mr. Healy Is The Deputy Opinion Editor. Mr. Rivera Is An Editorial Assistant In Opinion. | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
When Donald Trump was president, you rarely heard Trump voters blame him when anything went wrong; it was the Democrats’ fault, usually, or the deep state or Robert Mueller or the F.B.I. He should go away,” said one Florida voter who backed Mr. Trump in 2020. An Arizona voter who also supported Mr. Trump said, “I feel like he'll be doing it for revenge. When our focus group moderator Frank Luntz asked the participants if they agreed with the statement “Donald Trump’s record was good, but his personality is bad,” 14 of the 17 swing voters raised their hands. Another revealing moment came at the end of the focus group, when we asked which party had better candidates running in the midterms.
☆ Cathay Pacific's new chief Lam to spearhead COVID recovery, two-brand plan
  + stars: | 2022-11-09 | by ( Jamie Freed | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
Now that the Asian financial hub has scrapped onerous hotel quarantine rules, the airline is looking to build up passenger numbers. "Cathay has a mountain to climb to replace the staff, particularly pilots, that have left and continue to leave," he said. Lam, 50, joined Cathay in 1996, and was previously its chief customer and commercial officer. The two men took the top jobs in August 2019, after the resignation of then chief executive Rupert Hogg and Paul Loo, chief customer and commercial officer, amid mounting Chinese regulatory scrutiny of employees' involvement in the protests. Cathay's new chief customer and commercial officer is Lavinia Lau, 52, who moves from the role of director of customer travel, into a strong position to become its first female chief executive.
☆ Kelly or Masters, Lake or Hobbs: 12 Arizona Voters Discuss - The New York Times
  + stars: | 2022-11-04 | by ( Patrick Healy | Adrian J. Rivera | Mr. Rivera Is An Editorial Assistant In Opinion. Mr. Healy Is The Deputy Opinion Editor. | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
The contest between Mr. Kelly and Mr. Masters could determine who controls the Senate, and the next governor of Arizona will hold significant power over the 2024 elections there. Several of our participants saw each of the two races as a choice between the lesser of two evils. More than a few participants said their dislike was rooted in a gut feeling about Mr. Masters. For the governor’s race, some participants saw Ms. Lake’s inexperience with government as a liability, while others, tired of career politicians, viewed it as an asset. Ms. Hobbs engendered fewer strong feelings, with one participant calling her “a wet noodle.”Of the 12 participants, one said he might split his vote for Mr. Kelly and Ms. Lake.
☆ Herschel Walker, Raphael Warnock and More: Ten Georgia Voters Discuss - The New York Times
  + stars: | 2022-10-31 | by ( Patrick Healy | Adrian J. Rivera | Mr. Healy Is The Deputy Opinion Editor. Mr. Rivera Is An Editorial Assistant In Opinion. | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
What comes to mind when you think of Herschel Walker? What comes to mind when you think of Herschel Walker? The Georgia Senate election next week is one of the most pivotal in the country: The outcome could determine whether Democrats or Republicans control the Senate for the next two years. It will also be revealing about the mood and outlook of Georgia voters, who flipped the chamber for the Democrats in 2021 and will be highly coveted in the next presidential race. Some voters said they would vote for other Republicans on the ballot but not Mr. Walker — unless the race goes to a runoff and Republicans need the seat to retake the Senate.
☆ Who is Ron DeSantis? 15 Florida Voters Discuss. - The New York Times
  + stars: | 2022-10-25 | by ( Patrick Healy | Adrian J. Rivera | Mr. Healy Is The Deputy Opinion Editor. Mr. Rivera Is An Editorial Assistant In Opinion. | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
Ron DeSantis that captivates Florida conservatives but also draws a measure of respect from some people there who vote Democratic? To be sure, plenty of Democrats can’t stand Mr. DeSantis, who is up for re-election next month and is widely seen as a top-tier Republican presidential candidate in 2024. We decided to hold our latest Times Opinion focus group with 15 Florida voters from across the political spectrum, so people beyond the state can better understand Mr. DeSantis and get a stronger handle on this possible future national leader. One participant who voted for President Biden but likes Mr. DeSantis said, “I felt that the Democrats had their chance. The group participants largely seemed to see Mr. DeSantis’s re-election as a done deal; it’s what will likely happen afterward that thrilled or chilled them the most.
☆ ‘The Latino Vote’: 10 Hispanic Voters Discuss - The New York Times
  + stars: | 2022-10-17 | by ( Adrian J. Rivera | Patrick Healy | Mr. Rivera Is An Editorial Assistant In Opinion. Mr. Healy Is The Deputy Opinion Editor. | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
What word comes to mind when you think of the Democratic Party? What one word comes to mind when you think of the Democratic Party? “Is there anything that you think the Republican Party does that is off-putting to Latino voters?” our moderator asked. Part of the problem is that there’s no one way to talk to Latino voters, because — as our participants reminded us — there’s no one typical Latino voter. And maybe the distinction between Latino voters and other voters shouldn’t be made at all: “We are Americans first,” another participant said.
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