While Americans remain more opposed than in favor of U.S. military intervention in Venezuela, support for intervention has risen in the past two weeks, particularly among Republicans

Americans are deeply divided on the recent U.S. military action in Venezuela to capture Venezuela President Nicolás Maduro and take control of Venezuela and its oil industry.

Many Americans believe neither Russia nor Ukraine is winning the war between them. Views on U.S. military aid to Ukraine are divided, though a growing share of Americans support reducing or stopping aid entirely.

Majorities of Americans oppose the U.S. using military force to invade Venezuela and overthrow Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro

Nearly all Americans are concerned about drugs being smuggled into the U.S., but opinions are divided about U.S. military attacks on international drug smugglers

Majorities of Democrats and Independents would not want to require Americans to give up their U.S. citizenship if they become citizens of another country; Republicans, on the other hand, are evenly split.

An international YouGov study shows national publics differ greatly in their assessments on the impact that AI has had so far

Americans are more likely to disapprove than approve of how Trump is handling the Russia-Ukraine war, a gap that widens when Americans learn more about Trump's peace plan.

Republicans are more than twice as likely as Democrats to say the U.S. possessing nuclear weapons makes them feel safer.

Americans generally have favorable views on U.S. trade with foreign countries and many oppose raising tariffs on foreign goods. Three-quarters of Americans say they've paid higher prices as a result of Trump's tariffs

A majority of Americans say the U.S. should maintain or increase its military aid to Ukraine, but the share of Republicans who oppose Ukraine aid is up from last month

Venezuela is viewed by most Americans as having an adversarial relationship with the U.S., but few describe the situation there as a U.S. national emergency. Many Americans don't have an opinion on Nicolás Maduro

Many Americans think the U.S. should take an active role in world affairs, though opinions are mixed on whether promoting democracy should be part of that action

Americans are divided about whether the U.S. strikes have been legal and whether the government has presented evidence that the targets have been drug smugglers.

American attitudes are split on the deployment of U.S. Navy ships near Venezuela, but majorities of Americans would oppose using military force to invade Venezuela or overthrow Maduro.

Canadians' views on the direction of the country have remained largely unchanged since before the election, but they place less emphasis now on U.S.-Canada relations.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers falling approval of Trump's handling of inflation, military aid to Ukraine, Jeffrey Epstein, and public broadcasting cuts.

Americans are divided on the Iran bombing, and are more likely to feel that U.S. foreign military interventions generally worsen situations rather than improve them, both in the U.S. and abroad.

There is strong support for direct sanctions against Russia, and sanctions against buyers of Russian fuel have more support than opposition, though many Americans are unsure of the details.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers Donald Trump's approval, the bombing of Iran, Trump's budget, the military parade, and the No Kings protests.