Despite the criticism surrounding President Trump’s speech at their jamboree last month, the Boy Scouts of America are viewed more favorably among Americans, but still remain slightly less popular than the Girl Scouts.
Most Americans still say their health hasn't changed in recent years, but nearly half are also paying more for health care.
Nearly half of Americans say their doctor recommended a lifestyle change during their last checkup.
Stand back, LeBron. Move over, Patriots. Americans by a better than two-to-one margin have their eye more on politics these days.
Americans are feeling better about their own lives than they have in over a decade.
Americans haven’t felt the pinch of rising gas prices that they typically experience this time of year, but they expect that to be short-lived.
Most Americans think there are too many unnecessary laws in the United States today but are split over whether the U.S. system of justice as a whole is fair to most Americans.
Plastic surgery just isn’t on the table for most Americans.
Congress member isn’t a job most Americans want, even if they knew they would win. But nearly four-out-of-10 still want in.
Americans may have celebrated Father’s Day on Sunday, but they still think it takes two parents to raise a child.
A new study released this week claims that the United States has the greatest percentage of obese children and young adults, but most Americans don’t think it applies to them.
Unemployment has reached a 10-year low, and now Americans think it will be easier for teenagers to find summer jobs than in the past.
As the temperatures rise and schools close, many Americans are turning their attention to summer vacation.
Massachusetts is the latest state considering whether to legalize physician-assisted suicide for terminally ill patients, and just over half of Americans support such a law.
Apple announced this week that their newest iPhone operating system, iOS 11, will have a “Do Not Disturb for Driving” mode that will stop users from receiving text messages while behind the wheel. Americans already think distracted driving is a big problem and are on board with this new technology.
Is there life after death? Americans sure think so.
In the wake of the international WannaCry cyberattacks last week, Americans are more concerned than ever about the safety of the country’s online economic systems.
A majority of Americans say it’s likely that robots and computers will take over most jobs in the next quarter century, but they aren’t worried about their own job just yet.
Americans view teaching as a more important profession than being a doctor but think doctoring is a much better job to go into.
As the future of the U.S. healthcare system is in limbo, the number of Americans who trust their doctor has jumped to a new high.
