57% Approve Trump’s Greenland Deal
An agreement for American security rights in Greenland is approved by a majority of voters, although most voters still don’t see President Donald Trump doing a good job on national security.
An agreement for American security rights in Greenland is approved by a majority of voters, although most voters still don’t see President Donald Trump doing a good job on national security.
From the clutter of midterm election poll results, it's possible sometimes to see new patterns of political support emerging.
Democratic candidate Abdul El-Sayed narrowly leads former Republican Rep. Mike Rogers in Michigan’s U.S. Senate race.
Democratic candidate Abdul El-Sayed narrowly leads former Republican Rep. Mike Rogers in Michigan’s U.S. Senate race.
The Democratic Party is more trusted than Republicans to deal with corruption, an issue most voters say will be important in their midterm vote.
Former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper leads former Republican National Committee chairman Michael Whatley in North Carolina’s U.S. Senate race.
Former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper leads former Republican National Committee chairman Michael Whatley in North Carolina’s U.S. Senate race.
Schools are ending gifted and talented programs. They will no longer separate kids by ability.
Fewer Americans are paying cash for most purchases, with debit cards now the preferred way to pay.
The Democratic Party is more trusted than the GOP to handle taxes, with less than six weeks remaining before the midterm elections.
It was 20 years ago that Al Gore's book "An Inconvenient Truth" was published, and ... well, it turns out that the truth was inconvenient -- for Al and his band of apocalyptics.
Nearly two-thirds of voters want government regulation of artificial intelligence (AI) technology, and Democrats have a significant advantage on the issue.
How far will New York Gov. Kathy Hochul go to keep immigrant criminals in this country?
HOUSE: 211 at least Leans D, 203 at least Leans R, 21 Toss-ups. See ratings.
SENATE: 48 at least Leans D, 47 at least Leans R, 5 Toss-ups. See ratings.
GOVERNORS: 24 at least Leans D, 22 at least Leans R, 4 Toss-ups. See ratings.
— A persistently poor national environment for Republicans informs several rating changes this week toward Democrats.
— The highlights involve moving Michigan’s marquee Senate race to Leans Democratic and Iowa’s to Toss-up.
— Several Republican-held governorships, including in big states Florida, Ohio, and Texas, also become more vulnerable in our ratings, as do a few House races.
The Democratic Party has widened its lead over Republicans in the battle to control the House of Representatives.
Democrats have gained an advantage on the issue of national security, as most voters believe the Iran war has been bad for America.
In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports...
Baby boomers grew up in a different mental-health culture. Anxiety, depression, and emotional struggles certainly existed, but they weren’t routine topics of conversation. The prevailing advice was often some variation of “suck it up and keep moving.”
This election is a contest to see which party can do its best to lose. Looking forward from mid-September, President Donald Trump's Republicans seem to be well ahead at this. But the Resistance (or don't they call themselves that anymore?) Democrats are putting up a contest.
President Donald Trump’s promise of a $5,000 “dividend” if Republicans win the midterm elections is approved by nearly half of voters, but few say it will affect how they vote.