About one in ten Americans (11%) say that a celebrity has ever caused them to reconsider their stance on a political issue, and even fewer (7%) say they ever supported a political candidate because of a celebrity endorsing them.

Donald Trump leads among Americans who say they view themselves as completely masculine (57% vs. 36%). Kamala Harris leads among those who consider themselves mostly feminine, as well as those who say they are either slightly masculine or slightly feminine.

Twice as many Americans prefer spinach rather than kale for nutrition, and spinach beats kale for taste in a rout.

Americans' outlook on the future of the conflict is largely negative, with most Americans saying they do not think there will ever be peace in the Middle East.

Super Bowl Sunday, Halloween, Valentine’s Day, and Election Day are the holidays that Americans are most likely to say are their least favorite days of the year.

Americans 65 and older are less likely than younger adults to accept each of the 22 meeting behaviors polled about.

For a range of issues polled about, fewer than 15% of Republicans and Republican-leaning Independents say Haley would do a better job handling them than Trump would.

Americans are closely split on whether scientists should have an active role in policy debates about scientific issues.

Many Americans remain uncomfortable with exposing children to certain information and ideas, including gay characters on shows or teachers with a spouse of the same gender.

Americans think discrimination against LGBTQ+ people remains high, though pluralities think things are better than in the recent past and will improve in the future.