Opening Day: Take Me Out to the Ballgame?
Major League Baseball (MLB) begins its 2023 season today, and more fans expect to watch “America’s pastime” this year.
Major League Baseball (MLB) begins its 2023 season today, and more fans expect to watch “America’s pastime” this year.
While some fans say Disney’s takeover of the “Star Wars” and Marvel comics film franchises have made those movies worse, most Americans don’t agree.
This year’s celebration of St. Patrick’s Day may be extra festive, as more Americans say they’ll have a drink for the holiday.
An increasing number of Americans believe the U.S. economy is fair to women, and most see careers and family life as equally important for women.
Teaching traditional values remains important, according to an overwhelming majority of Americans, but less than half think public schools do a good job at it.
As Black History Month comes to an end, a plurality of Americans believe race relations in the country are getting worse.
Despite years of progressive activism, a majority of Americans still don’t buy into the “woke” narrative that white people have a monopoly on racism.
As the nation celebrates Presidents Day, a plurality of Americans consider former President Donald Trump both the best and worst of recent leaders.
Dinner with that special someone remains the favorite way to celebrate Valentine’s Day.
The Philadelphia Eagles are fan favorites to win Super Bowl LVII when they take on the Kansas City Chiefs in Tempe, Arizona, on Sunday.
A growing number of Americans now believe Martin Luther King Jr.’s dreams of equal opportunity in the country have become a reality.
While many Americans think the National Football League needs to do more to protect players, a majority approve the league’s handling of a recent high-profile injury.
Most Americans still don’t think new gun control laws are the best way to fight crime, and half approve of states dropping permit requirements for concealed carry of firearms.
Two-thirds of Americans expect to be home when the clock strikes midnight on New Year’s Eve, and less than half think they’ll welcome 2023 with a kiss.
Although few Americans think 2022 was one of the best years ever, they rated it better than last year, and they have higher expectations for 2023.
Public opinion often changes, but year in and year out, Christmas remains America’s favorite holiday.
Americans may be looking forward to a visit from the jolly fellow in the red suit, but most say Christmas is still about the baby born in Bethlehem.
With the clock ticking down to Christmas, more than half of Americans still have last-minute gift shopping to do.
Tired of the endless holiday shopping hype? You’re certainly not alone, as most Americans think Christmas has become too commercialized.
After two years of disruption by COVID-19, more Americans are planning holiday travel this year, even exceeding pre-pandemic levels.