Despite the public's qualms regarding HOAs, one in five Americans currently live in an HOA-governed community, and one in three have lived in one at some point.

Large majorities say it is inappropriate to host many milestone events online-only, including weddings (69%), funerals (64%), baby showers (62%), anniversary parties (61%), and birthday parties (61%).

Most people — especially older Americans — believe that couples today spend too much money getting married, and a significant share say they spend too much time on wedding planning.

Most Americans say they're not expecting political arguments at the Thanksgiving table this year. Cranberry sauce could be a sticking point, though.

The new Hollywood film "Napoleon" is releasing this week to an American public that doesn't know much about Napoleon Bonaparte, and doesn't particularly like what it does know about the 19th century French emperor.

Topping the list of trends that Americans are most likely to have a positive opinion of are two of the most casual items on the list: flannel shirts and graphic tees. Other highly rated items are dressier, including miniskirts and maxi skirts.

Large shares of Americans support various efforts to preserve Native American sovereignty and traditions, but fewer want a ban on Native American-themed sports mascots.

Eight in 10 women say they wear one most days, though far fewer do so when relaxing alone at home. And a majority say they are more comfortable when they are braless than when they are wearing a bra.

Among only children, 34% prefer the situation they had, but two-thirds wished for one or more siblings.

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.

Superheroes, cowboys and cowgirls, and royalty are also among the costumes U.S. adults are most likely to say they'd consider wearing today — and also timeless costumes popular when today's adults were kids.

A new YouGov survey asked American adults about how many children and grandchildren they would like to have, and whether pressure from their own parents has played a role in their decision-making.

How do Americans organize their books? A new survey shows that depends a lot on how many books they own

At every family income level, Democrats are more likely than Republicans to report being satisfied with how things are going in their life today.

For majorities of Americans who attended, prom night included exchanging corsages or boutonnieres, going out to dinner, slow dancing, and going to an after-party. A little under half say they drank alcohol on the day of prom, and about one in four say they had sex.

About half of people (49%) believe the legacy of slavery currently affects all Black Americans, while 14% believe it affects only Black descendants of slaves. Nearly one in five (17%) say it affects no Black Americans.

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.

Many Americans say their grandparents have taught them things, including about family history (61%), cultural traditions (51%), skills or hobbies (50%), and religion or spirituality (48%).

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.