Aside from the subjects most often included in school curricula, there are other skills that Americans say would be useful for students to learn in grades K-12. More than nine in 10 Americans say that each of the skills of spelling, cooking, typing, and writing a check are somewhat or very useful for students to learn

Americans are fairly split on whether or not the level of incarceration is a problem in the U.S. and few Americans say prisoners are treated inhumanely. But majorities say several bad outcomes happen often to prisoners.

More Americans consider an authoritative parenting style to be effective than do any of the other five major styles, and most Americans think parents today aren't tough enough with their children.

What do Americans think about changes in morality, and are they right?

A recent YouGov survey asked Americans a series of questions related to attachment styles — and found major links to the attachment styles of their childhood caregivers and romantic partners, as well as to companionship and to social media usage.

Younger adults are particularly confident in their own artistic ability and more likely to know and like many different styles of art.

Even though religion is important to many Americans, most of them do not think that religion is a requirement for morality.

By 54% to 22%, Americans say they don’t think AI could learn to be moral.

Almost one-quarter of Americans say they could probably or definitely replicate "Self-Portrait with a Straw Hat" by Vincent Van Gogh.

Americans are divided on whether people who smoke should have to pay more for health insurance than people who do not.