Democrats Care More, Voters Believe
By a five-point margin, more voters say the Democratic Party cares about people like them than say the same about the GOP.
By a five-point margin, more voters say the Democratic Party cares about people like them than say the same about the GOP.
— In what was a surprising bipartisan move last week, President Donald Trump pardoned Rep. Henry Cuellar (D, TX-28), who was indicted on corruption and money laundering charges.
— Though the state’s new GOP-drawn House map faced some legal hurdles, the Supreme Court recently greenlit the mid-decade gerrymander for 2026.
— Republicans will very likely net seats under the new Texas map, though Cuellar may have actually gotten a more favorable district.
— Considering his pardon and the new lines, we are moving Cuellar from Toss-up to Leans Democratic.
— To the delight of national Republicans, Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D, TX-30) made a late entry into the Senate race. We are holding the race at Likely Republican.
In a perhaps ironic turn of events, it’s Democrats who now have doubts about the health of an aging president.
Wikipedia is "Wokepedia," complains Elon Musk. That's because it's become so left-wing.
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.
A majority of voters approve of the Trump administration’s military strikes against drug-smuggling vessels near the coast of Venezuela, but most Democrats want to impeach Secretary of War Pete Hegseth over the policy.
The New York Times has invented a new genre of reporting -- covering big stories showing Democrats in a bad light years after the events that matter.
President Donald Trump and Argentine President Javier Milei have a special relationship. Each is engaged in a crusade to make his respective country's economy great again. Trump was all in on helping Milei win his elections earlier this year, and he has also offered the Argentines a $20 billion "lifeline" as they adjust to the bumpy path to needed free-market reforms.
Thiry-six percent (36%) of Likely U.S. Voters think the country is heading in the right direction, according to a new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey for the week ending December 4, 2025.
High housing costs have reached unsustainable levels – the definition of a “housing bubble” – most Americans believe.
In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports...
Nearly two-thirds of Americans plan to decorate their homes for the holidays, and most have already gotten started.
President Donald Trump’s suggestion of refunding part of tariff revenue to taxpayers is a good idea, most voters believe.
Can the United States come up with an immigration policy that will prove sustainable? Two writers whom I respect and take delight in reading, despite their widely differing views, Tyler Cowen, who favors more immigration, and Christopher Caldwell, who favors less, have their doubts. Both, incidentally, are writing for The Free Press, Bari Weiss' eclectic startup.
Concerns remain high that electronic voting machines could be “hacked” remotely, and most Republican voters still suspect the 2020 election was stolen.
Survey results released last week are as stark as they are unsurprising. According to Rasmussen Reports, 80% of likely U.S. voters say the federal government is corrupt, and 44% declare it “very corrupt.” Only 14% believe corruption in Washington is minimal. How many of the 14% are employed by or benefit from this corruption?
A majority of Americans expect to do at least half their holiday gift shopping online this year.
Less than a year before the next congressional elections, the Democratic Party maintains a lead over Republicans in the battle to control the House of Representatives.
Less than a year before the next congressional elections, the Democratic Party maintains a lead over Republicans in the battle to control the House of Representatives.
Google settled a racial bias lawsuit for $50 million.
Merrill Lynch paid $20 million.