From the New York Times, I'm Sabrina Tavernisie, and this is the Daily.

A dramatic new gender divide has formed among the country's youngest voters.

Young men have drifted toward Donald Trump, while young women are surging toward Kamala Harris.

As a result, men and women under the age of 30, once similar in their politics,

are now farther apart than any other generation of voters.

Today, my colleague Claire Kane Miller on a divide that is

defining this election. It's Wednesday, October 23rd.

Claire, welcome back to the show.

I'm glad to be here.

So you've been doing a lot of reporting on young people and you've

identified something very interesting among these young people and how they vote.

Tell me about that reporting.

Yeah, so I covered gender from a data perspective and we started to see something really surprising

this election cycle, which is that the difference between how young men and

young women are voting is really growing much larger than it has been in the past.

And explain that. What does that gap look like? much larger than it has been in the past. Hmm.

And explain that.

What does that gap look like?

So in general, women are more likely to vote Democratic than men,

but in most age groups the difference is pretty small.

Among the youngest voters, which means 18 to 29 year olds,

it's really big this time around, bigger than for any older age group.

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