28% of Americans say that they always or usually feel like their brain works differently from everyone else. 13% of Americans say that neurodivergent Americans don’t currently have equal rights in the U.S.; 58% say they do.

Harris' specific health care policies — including funding for home care services and investigating anti-competitive behavior by pharmaceutical companies — generally are more popular than Trump’s.

32% of Americans — including 23% of men and 40% of women — say they've avoided seeking out medical care due to negative experiences with a previous doctor.

17% of American adults use marijuana at least once a month, compared to 41% who use alcohol that often. However, 8% use marijuana daily, compared to only 5% who use alcohol daily.

Americans are not particularly excited about a seasonal influx of insects: 49% say they feel very or somewhat negative about encountering insects or bugs outdoors while only 13% feel positively.

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

A large majority of Americans support the practice of social prescribing — connecting people to nonmedical activities such as dance — becoming a more regular part of American health care.

The amount of money owed for their last ambulance trip was surprisingly high to 37% of Americans who have taken one.

Only 15% of Americans have heard of the condition, according to a new YouGov survey of 2,397 Americans.

Most Americans (56%) have tried marijuana at some point in their lives, including 24% who say they’ve used it in the past year; 17% have used it in the past month.

People who saw the last eclipse in 2017 are far more likely than those who didn't to say they'll see the upcoming eclipse: 73% think they'll view it, including 42% who have already made plans.

Among the people who made New Year’s resolutions or set a goal for 2024, most are still sticking to them — even though Americans overall doubt that people who made the resolutions have stuck to them.

When it comes to choosing a bottle, cost is the most important factor for many wine drinkers.

55% of Americans say that in most circumstances, an abortion should be allowed up until a certain time in pregnancy and restricted after that.

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

Many also place a high value on a PCP's listening skills, intelligence, and level of experience. Fewer consider factors such as their race, sexual orientation, religion, politics, gender, or age.

A new YouGov survey finds that a person’s teeth can have a significant impact on their self-confidence, and that Americans with higher family incomes are particularly likely to have straight, white teeth.

When YouGov surveys Americans, we aim to ask questions that accurately measure their beliefs, expectations, and behaviors. How we ask these questions can affect how survey takers respond.

A new YouGov survey reveals that many Americans have mixed feelings about relationship boundaries and that many are familiar with many therapy-speak words.

Three-quarters of Americans have heard at least something about the new booster, but only 36% want the booster or already got it. Party differences are sizable: 60% of Democrats but only 23% of Republicans either say they want the booster or already got it.