As experts ponder a recent sharp rise in children being diagnosed with autism and autism-related disorders, more than a third of Americans with young children at home say their kids have gotten such diagnoses.
Finding love is more difficult for young people nowadays, most Americans believe, but a majority say both sides of the “war of the sexes” share the blame.
Most Americans are concerned about problems caused by the country’s current low birth rate, and a majority think it’s best to have two or more children.
More than a third of Americans now say they’re now tuning into podcasts every week, with politics as the top attraction for the online shows.
Today the nation dons green to honor Saint Patrick, and the holiday is considered more important by Irish-Americans.
It’s not the job of the government or Internet providers to protect kids from online danger, most Americans say.
Homeowners are now a bit more optimistic about the resale value of their homes.
Significantly fewer Americans now say crime is getting worse where they live, but most still don’t see the problem improving.
February is Black History Month, and while most Americans support teaching black history in schools, they are less certain that the month-long annual celebration is helpful.
A majority of Americans expect to be tuned in this Super Bowl Sunday, and their expectations of who will win mirror the betting odds.
One year into President Donald Trump’s second term, most Americans don’t see much change in the country’s homeless problem.
With the nation’s heartland bracing for a severe snow storm, a majority of Americans think climate change may be making winter worse.
Award ceremonies full of actors making political speeches probably don’t have much impact at the box office.
Most Americans exercise regularly, but find it more convenient to do so at home than to join a gym.
As the anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday approaches, most Americans don’t think race relations in the country are improving.
Most Americans don’t think 2025 was a very good year, but expect the year ahead to be better.
Even though a majority of Americans believe that artificial intelligence (AI) may be doing most jobs in the future, they don’t see it as a threat to their own employment.
Only a third of Americans believe diversity equity and inclusion (DEI) programs make businesses better, and many see white males as the victims of DEI-based discrimination.
Although most Americans say religion is important to their lives, fewer than half attend services more than occasionally.
Not a single hurricane has made landfall in the United States this year, but most Americans still suspect climate change is making storms more severe.
