43% Say Elon Musk’s X Better Than Old Twitter
Two years after billionaire Elon Musk purchased Twitter and renamed it X, regular users are mostly pleased with the social media platform’s new ownership.
Two years after billionaire Elon Musk purchased Twitter and renamed it X, regular users are mostly pleased with the social media platform’s new ownership.
Although a majority of American adults are still religious, faith continues declining among those under 40.
As the nation prepares to install its 47th president, Americans are overwhelmingly proud of their country and its history.
Two-thirds of Americans still consider teaching an important job, but say it’s not a job most would want to do.
Americans are now slightly more optimistic about the state of race relations in the country, but many still see a dire picture.
More than half of Americans have decorated their home for Halloween this year, and nearly a third of grown-ups will don costumes for Thursday’s spooky holiday.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and more than a quarter of Americans have lost someone to the disease.
Despite claims that crime rates have declined, nearly half of Americans say crime is up where they live.
Hurricane Helene wrought devastation across the South this week, but most Americans don’t believe this year’s hurricane season has been worse than usual.
There’s been a surprising amount of politics about pets this year, but America’s choice is clear – dogs beat cats by a wide margin.
Fall will officially arrive this weekend, and many Americans will be in a better mood because of it.
President Joe Biden recently announced another pay raise for federal employees, but a majority of Americans think government workers are already making more.
Even as the cost of attending some universities nears $100,000 a year, only about 1-in-5 Americans believe the value of college education has increased.
Barely a quarter of Americans think the country’s public schools are doing a good or excellent job, and a solid majority approve of homeschooling.
Americans who own firearms say gun ownership makes them feel safer.
A majority of Americans still don’t believe young people should have their own cell phones before age 15.
As students prepare for the beginning of another school year, Americans are clearly divided over transgender policies.
A majority of Americans still support requiring school children to recite the Pledge of Allegiance daily.
Although public opinion of teachers’ unions have improved in the past four years, half of Americans still think the unions care less about education than about protecting their members’ jobs.
Even while some politicians demand the elimination of gasoline-powered vehicles, most Americans still don’t consider electric replacements practical.