Live from NPR News, I'm Corva Coleman.
Blizzard warnings are still up from Virginia's Atlantic coast to part of Maine's border with Canada.
The massive Northeaster is also pounding New York City, as reporter Steve Kastenbaum tells us.
Snow fell at a rate of more than two inches per hour as building maintenance workers pushed snowblowers through the night,
trying to keep sidewalks clear.
New York streets were deserted after the mayor declared a state of emergency and banned unnecessary travel.
Air traffic came to a halt with more than 3,000 flights canceled at the area's three airports.
The storm knocked out power to tens of thousands of homes across New Jersey.
President Trump delivers the first State of the Union address of his second term tomorrow night.
A new NPR-PBS News Marist poll shows that Americans are skeptical of how things are going in the country.
NPR's Domenico Montanaro explains.
57% of the more than 1,400 people that Marist surveyed say the State of the Union is not strong.
That's a four-point increase from a year ago and includes 8 in 10 Democrats and two-thirds of independents.
Republicans largely take the opposite view.
With Trump in office, 73% of Republicans say the State of the Union is strong.
The splits by education and gender are also notable.
69% of college degree holders say the State of the Union is weak,
while those without degrees are split What's more,
6 in 10 say the country is worse off than a year ago,
and most describe the direction that Trump is moving the country as change for the worse.