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.

Most Americans believe the frequency and severity of certain types of extreme weather have increased — including wildfires, heat waves, floods, droughts, hurricanes, and tornadoes. Majorities who think each of these events has become more common or severe believe climate change is mostly or entirely responsible for the changes.

Following Mitch McConnell's recent public health episode, the share of Americans who say the effects of his health and age on his abilities are severe has increased dramatically.

A total of 8% say they've had long COVID — which includes a range of symptoms that last weeks or months after first being infected.

While the vast majority of Americans (92%) are able to accurately enter the number for local emergency services — 911 — our survey finds that far fewer (14%) can provide 988 as the number for the Suicide and Crisis lifeline.

In the Midwest, the number of people who say they're being affected has risen 31 percentage points since last month. Fewer people in the South and the West say they have been affected by the latest round of fires.

A recent YouGov survey asked Americans how they feel about the decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, abortion access in their state, and in what circumstances they think a person should be allowed to get a legal abortion.

Our latest survey explores topics such as the age people got their first period, how they were educated about menstruation, and their experiences with period pain and pain management.

Women are more likely to describe their experiences with menopause as negative rather than positive, with many saying they've experienced hot flashes, difficulty sleeping, and mood changes.

When viewing or listening to their local weather forecast, Americans are most likely to say they pay attention to two indicators: temperature (75%) and precipitation (60%).

About three-quarters of Americans (73%) say the government should be doing more to address the illegal distribution of fentanyl in the U.S.

When asked to consider how six factors affect the moral acceptability of eating a particular animal, the largest share of Americans say that it's very important whether the animal was slaughtered in a humane way (53%).

Two-thirds of Americans who identify as obese say they've been advised by a health care provider to lose weight in response to a health concern they raised that they felt was unrelated to weight.

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

According to both introverts and extroverts, it’s an extrovert’s world.

A recent YouGov poll explores Americans' opinions on semaglutide, an antidiabetic and weight loss drug sold under the brand names Ozempic, Wegovy, and Rybelsus that has made headlines in recent weeks.

A new YouGov poll finds that 88% of Americans believe social media is at least somewhat responsible for the increase of depression among teenagers.

Regardless of whether they have personally struggled to afford medication, Americans generally support the government negotiating prices with insurance companies.