A new YouGov survey asked Americans about the seriousness of 33 problems in the U.S., led by corruption, inflation, and political division. The shares of Republicans who describe many of these issues as very serious have fallen since August 2024.

Large majorities believe that people in immigration detention centers should have clean drinking water, working toilets, running water for showers, beds to sleep on, and more than one meal per day.

Among parents of students in grades K-12, the most common concerns about public schools in their local area are bullying, students not meeting learning objectives, and depression and anxiety among students.

Nearly half were sleepaway campers — and half of former campers say the experience influenced them as adults at least a fair amount. The vast majority of former campers had a positive experience.

About one-quarter of Americans are interested in semaglutide, including greater shares of women and people who describe themselves as obese.

24% of Americans say if they were voting in the 2025 general election for NYC mayor, they would vote for Zohran Mamdani — as many as would vote for Andrew Cuomo, Eric Adams, or Curtis Sliwa combined.

About one-quarter (26%) of Americans say the Supreme Court has too much power — a steep decrease from July 2024, when 42% of Americans said this.

Nashville is the big city in the U.S. that is viewed most favorably by Americans, according to a new YouGov survey that asked Americans how favorably or unfavorably they view the country's 50 most populous cities.

Around half of Americans believe that the Dobbs decision caused the number of pregnant women denied care during an emergency to increase.

An increased share of Americans are concerned about AI causing the end of the human race and more now believe AI’s impact on society will be negative.