Happy Independence Day!
After 247 years, the Fourth of July remains one of our most important holidays, according to a majority of Americans.
After 247 years, the Fourth of July remains one of our most important holidays, according to a majority of Americans.
Sales of consumer fireworks are booming, and many Americans expect they’ll be lighting up their own backyard displays to celebrate Independence Day this year.
If they had their choice, nearly 1-in-5 Americans would rather live in Florida.
President Joe Biden says he’s created more jobs than any previous administration, but most Americans still don’t think the job market is improving.
More than one-in-five Americans say they or someone they know has seen an unidentified flying object (UFO), and a majority think the government may be covering up the truth about UFOs.
Perhaps boosted by lower gasoline costs, more Americans this year say they’re planning a vacation this summer.
June is LGBTQ “Pride” month, which has made the popular Target discount store chain a focus of controversy this year, and almost half of regular Target shoppers believe corporations go overboard in celebrating Pride month.
As the nation celebrates a day honoring its military heroes, the importance of Memorial Day is rated higher than ever.
With high school graduation season upon us, most Americans doubt that new graduates are prepared either to enter the job market or succeed in college.
The political influence of social media has grown in recent years, especially voters under 40.
Americans aren’t confident that this year’s class of college graduates are ready to go to work, and recent campus protests have contributed to that perception.
With Mother’s Day this Sunday, more Americans believe being a mom is an important job.
Most Americans have a positive opinion of Amazon, and the online retail giant gets the highest ratings from customers who use the service most frequently.
Most gun owners say they feel safer with a firearm in the house, and don’t think the government can be trusted to enforce gun control laws fairly.
With college graduation season approaching, a majority of Americans think new grads will have trouble finding jobs.
Sites like Facebook and Twitter aren’t safe for minors, according to a majority of Americans, who have become more comfortable with social media platforms censoring offensive material.
In the aftermath of an uproar over Anheuser-Busch’s use of transgender model Dylan Mulvaney to promote Bud Light beer, a majority of Americans favor boycotting the brand.
Most American homeowners remain confident in the resale value of their homes.
Religious faith is important to most Americans, but they worry that traditional beliefs are getting watered down.
Major League Baseball (MLB) begins its 2023 season today, and more fans expect to watch “America’s pastime” this year.