New polling by the Economist/YouGov finds that while people in the U.S. are somewhat optimistic about Ukraine's chances of success in its war against Russia, a growing share of Americans anticipate Russia President Vladimir Putin will remain in power for at least the next year.

Pope Francis is thought of favorably by more Americans than the Catholic Church is, though Roman Catholics view him somewhat more negatively than they view the Catholic Church overall.

Luckily, very few (4%) Americans say they have ever had to cancel travel plans because of passport delays. And only 7% have ever lost their passport, though 11% of 18- to 44-year-olds who have ever had a passport have done so.

One possible driver of bipartisan support for a ban on U.S. investment in high-tech Chinese sectors is concern about technological competition with China. Three in four Americans (73%) say China poses at least a somewhat serious technological threat to the U.S.

Who do Americans think will eventually win the war? By 30% to 21%, Americans believe Ukraine rather than Russia will eventually prevail; 14% say they're equally likely to win.

Majorities of Americans believe race, religion, and country of origin of the child should not be factors in adoption.

New polling from The Economist and YouGov finds that Americans generally are dissatisfied with how immigration agencies are doing their jobs.

Nearly all Americans support the U.S. providing some form of support to Ukraine. About half would want the U.S. to either continue providing the same level of military aid to Ukraine (29%) or increase it (23%); 29% would reduce aid.

Slightly more expect Ukraine (33%) than Russia (21%) to be the eventual winner when the war is over; 13% say they are equally likely to win.

Despite these political differences and perceived threats, majorities of both Republicans and Democrats acknowledge that at least half of the material goods they have purchased in the past few years were made in China.

Ahead of the first ever Olympics eSports week in June 2023, we explore how esports followership varies globally.

Most Americans (58%) say they are not very likely or not likely at all to spend their Saturday watching the king's coronation.

In the latest Economist/YouGov poll, many Americans have mixed feelings about Charles — about as many view him unfavorably (40%) as favorably (39%).

New polling by the Economist and YouGov finds that more Americans today believe the U.S. government should do more (41%) to secure Gershkovich's release than said so about Griner (23%) in the weeks following her February 2022 arrest in Russia.

Last week, more Americans believed Ukraine was beating Russia (31% to 18%). This week, as many believe Russia is ahead as say Ukraine is (23% to 23%); 36% say neither is.

The latest Economist/YouGov poll explores Americans' stances about the conflict and finds that while Americans' sympathies have shifted little over the past five years, the shares who view the U.S. government as siding with Israel and who see see helping as Israel as an important goal for the U.S. in the Middle East have declined.

One 9% of Americans see China's rapid economic rise as having been good for the U.S. Far more see it as either bad (33%) or neither bad nor good (39%).

People from across Europe are notably more likely to agree with the principles of feminism than they are to describe themselves as feminist

Americans — and Democrats in particular — are now somewhat less likely than they were a year ago to see Havana syndrome as the result of a targeted attack by a foreign government, and somewhat more likely to see it as a mass psychogenic illness, or real symptoms resulting from an erroneous belief of an exposure to a health threat.

By 51% to 24%, Americans say it is more important for the U.S. "to take a strong stand so that China does not take over Taiwan by force" than "for the U.S. to maintain good relations with China."