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Among American adults who say they may not participate in the 2010 Census, 44% are under age 30, according to a new analysis of a Pew Research Center survey on attitudes toward the national headcount.

Six-in-ten Americans support the idea of the government imposing tighter controls on the financial sector.

The great majority of adults with tattoos (72%) say they are usually hidden from view.

While only 31% of young workers say they earn enough money to lead the kind of life they want, fully 88% expect they will do so in the future.

About half of young adults, ages 18-29, say being a good parent is one of the most important things to them.

Of seven media, only cable news did not suffer declining ad revenues last year.

Daily newspaper circulation is down 10.6% compared with the same period a year earlier.

Fully 70% of Americans say they have faced one or more job or financial-related problems in the past year, up from 59% in February 2009.

Eight-in-ten Americans say Democrats and Republicans in Congress are not working together.

Americans are evenly split on whether spending more to help the economy recover or reducing the federal deficit should be a higher government priority.