Majorities of Americans approve of ending the immigration enforcement surge in Minnesota, disapprove of Trump and his handling of the Epstein investigation, and say AI will reduce the number of jobs in the U.S. Plus: the 2026 midterms, climate change, and Super Bowl halftime shows

Democrats hold their largest lead since the Economist / YouGov polls resumed asking this question after the 2024 election

Negative views of Trump's handling of his overall job and the Epstein investigation have changed little in recent weeks

17% of Americans say they have food delivered at least once per week — with higher delivery use by Americans who are younger, wealthier, or live in cities.

The electorate is leaning toward Democrats in the midterms, net approval of Trump's handling of the economy and immigration dip, most Americans want fewer immigration agents in Minneapolis, and half of Americans think Trump was involved in Epstein's alleged crimes

Many Americans see the economy as getting worse and prices of key items rising, but smaller shares of Americans are worried about their personal finances

Americans are more likely to support reducing federal spending in general than increasing it — but to support increased spending on each of a host of major budget areas, including Social Security, Medicare, aid to the poor, and national defense

Far more Americans disapprove than approve of Donald Trump's job performance. Immigration is one of the issues for which Americans are most likely to approve of Trump's job performance, but approval of his handling of immigration is at a record low

Men are about twice as likely as women to say their favorite part of the broadcast is the game itself (42% vs. 20%). Women are more likely to prefer the halftime show or the ads.

Support for immigration is rising, most Americans say the Alex Pretti shooting was not justified, Trump approval rises slightly, little support for military intervention in Iran, and the Super Bowl and Winter Olympics