The youngest adults are most likely to value social media as a news source. Among adults ages 18 to 29, 76% say social media is an important way they keep up with the news, including 22% who say it’s ...

Gender, work and caregiving are often woven together in family life in the United States. Most parents with children under 18 ...

Men's employment grew faster than women's in occupations most exposed to AI, a gap driven largely by workers without a ...

Note: Excludes judges appointed to certain specialized or territorial courts. Judges confirmed to multiple positions, such as ...

President Donald Trump has appointed fewer federal judges so far in his second term than at the same point in his first term. In fact, Trump’s pace of judicial appointments trails that of most other ...

Most people in online communities see little to no politics in their go-to space, and 54% say it doesn't belong there.

Most voters expect well-run 2026 midterms, but Republicans and Democrats differ on noncitizen voting safeguards and whether ...

Compared with in-person voters, voters who plan to vote by mail or absentee ballot – regardless of which party they plan to support in their district’s House race this year – say they are more ...

Note: Based on registered voters. Source: Survey of U.S. adults conducted Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2026. Fresh data delivered Saturday mornings Thank you for subscribing! Topics 901 E St. NW, Suite 300 ...

Take our civic personality quiz to find out how your engagement with news, politics, religious and civic activities compares ...

Note: The vertical line indicates a change in mode. Polls from 2012-2021 were conducted via phone. In 2023, the poll was conducted via web and mail. In 2024 through 2026, the poll was conducted via ...

The Center has used several different question wordings to identify broadband users in recent years, which may account for some variance in broadband adoption figures between 2015 and 2018. Our survey ...