With a number of states planning ways to tighten their Medicaid and food stamp rolls, Americans continue to believe that too many count on the government for cash and that government welfare programs hurt more than they help.
More Americans now say they have tattoos, but few regret them.
The Trump administration announced it would allow states to create work requirements for Medicaid recipients, and most Americans think that’s a good idea.
This Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Americans have a marginally more promising outlook on race relations than they did six months ago.
More Americans than ever believe Martin Luther King Jr.’s dreams of equal opportunity in the country still aren’t a reality.
Following this year’s Golden Globes, the first award show of Hollywood’s #MeToo era, even fewer Americans see celebrities as good role models.
While Baltimore is facing its highest homicide rates to date, New York City's crime rate is reaching record lows this year. More Americans in the rest of the country also say crime is down where they live.
While more than half of Americans are feeling good about 2018, they aren’t as high on the upcoming year as they have been in recent years.
It’s officially 2018, but Americans don’t consider New Year’s Day all that important.
Americans feel better about 2017 than they did the year before, a reflection perhaps of the record-setting level of economic confidence at year’s end.
Americans will be welcoming the new year from the comfort of their own homes, though many will be sharing a kiss, too.
Americans aren’t as determined to start 2018 off on a new foot as they were to start 2017.
Even after the tragic Amtrak derailment outside Tacoma, Washington, last week, most Americans believe mass transit is safe, even if they don’t use it often.
Americans continue to rank Christmas as the nation’s top holiday, and most will attend a religious service to honor the holiday season.
After starting off at a record pace, Americans have slowed their holiday shopping, with a sizable number who still haven’t started with Christmas just a weekend away.
To Americans, there’s no place like home for the holidays.
Americans are feeling the Christmas spirit this year and plan to spread the joy by donating to charity of some kind.
Christmas cards appear to be a tradition that’s falling by the wayside.
Americans continue to fly through their holiday shopping this year, and nearly half are finished with a week still left before Christmas.
Today is Free Shipping Day, when many online retailers offer free shipping on gifts in time for Christmas, but online shopping is already more popular than ever with Americans for holiday shopping this year.
