An oasis of bipartisanship: Republicans and Democrats distrust social media sites for political and election news
Both Democrats and Republicans express far more distrust than trust of social media sites as sources for political and election news.
Both Democrats and Republicans express far more distrust than trust of social media sites as sources for political and election news.
So far, 28 representatives have announced they’re retiring; four other Republicans and three Democrats are running for other offices instead.
There are differences by religious tradition in how satisfied churchgoers are with what they hear from the pulpit.
The ability to keep personal information from being searchable online is at the crux of the debate around the "right to be forgotten."
Learn about why and how the U.S. census is conducted through five short lessons delivered to your inbox every other day.
Test your knowledge of the U.S. census with our 12-question quiz.
Use an interactive tool to create tables exploring our survey questions about how Americans’ news habits and attitudes relate to what they hear, perceive and know about the 2020 U.S. presidential election.
Many Democrats and Republicans hold divergent views of President Donald Trump's withholding of military aid to Ukraine. But in today’s fragmented news media environment, party identification may not be the only fault line.
As the U.S. enters a heated 2020 presidential election year, Republicans and Democrats place their trust in two nearly inverse news media environments.
For more details about the American News Pathways project, find answers to frequently asked questions.