Most Americans believe there has been an increase in hate crimes in the U.S., and many think that antisemitism is a serious problem. Few American adults agree with extreme statements such as "The Holocaust is a myth," but those who do are most likely to be under the age of 30.

Republicans are more likely to support the U.S. aiding Israel, and Democrats are more likely to support aid to Ukraine.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers Americans' views on Congress, Biden's job performance and handling of specific issues, wars in Ukraine and Gaza, and the China-U.S. deal on fentanyl.

Most Americans say they're not expecting political arguments at the Thanksgiving table this year. Cranberry sauce could be a sticking point, though.

Donald Trump maintains a consistent lead for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, with far more support than any of the host of other candidates in the race.

U.S. adults are more likely to hold favorable views of labor unions, both in general and in several recent high-profile strikes.

Americans see the major wars under way in the Gaza Strip and Ukraine as affecting the United States, but are divided about what role the U.S. should play in these conflicts.

Majorities of Americans support passing several major gun control measures: some with broad cross-party popularity, and others with smaller majorities.

Majorities of Americans say they would support Congress passing laws making abortion and same-sex marriage nationwide.

Americans are divided over new House Speaker Mike Johnson, but a general consensus agrees he's more conservative than former Speaker Kevin McCarthy.