Divided On The War, Open To A Deal
A new TIPP Poll finds Americans evenly split over the strikes on Iran but more inclined to favor a negotiated settlement than further military action.
A new TIPP Poll finds Americans evenly split over the strikes on Iran but more inclined to favor a negotiated settlement than further military action.
As negotiators gather in Abu Dhabi, a TIPP Poll finds Americans split on trading Ukrainian land for peace, with a sharp generational divide and many blaming Putin and Zelensky alike.
Economic anxiety and a desire for restraint shaped Tuesday’s results.
The midterm results will determine how much power Trump retains in Washington and how the world deals with him over the next two years.
Cost of living leads likely voters’ concerns ahead of Tuesday’s midterm elections, and independents are the most concerned about gasoline prices.
More than half of Americans have held back their political or social views, a new TIPP Poll finds, with self-censorship especially common among Republicans, higher earners, and working-age adults.
Two-thirds of Americans view free enterprise favorably, but only half say the same about capitalism, a gap that appears across parties and ideologies.
Zelenskyy calls a wartime vote a tsunami. It may be the medicine the country needs.
On Columbus Day, a new TIPP Poll finds that Americans remain proud of their country and believe hard work still pays, though many doubt their children will live better than they do.
Three widely watched surveys measure U.S. consumer confidence. Judged against each one's own history, RCM/TIPP and the Conference Board sit near normal; Michigan is near a record low.
All three components advance, but every income group below $75,000 loses ground as investors pull 25.1 points ahead of non-investors.
A judge ordered the White House to restore press access to CNN, MS NOW, and Politico. Trump got the week of coverage he wanted before the ruling came down.
Consumer investigators sent hundreds of shoppers into the same online store at the same time and found three-quarters of the items priced differently from one person to the next.
Six months ago, AI's leaders promised abundance. Now they want the bureaucracies that botched COVID to oversee them.
How a $5,000 promise put the administration's tariff record back on the front page