Britons tend to be the more relaxed about swearing than those down under or across the pond

Among Americans' favorite children's books: Dr. Seuss, "Goodnight Moon," "Where the Wild Things Are," and "Charlotte's Web."

A new YouGov survey explored which states Americans are most likely to view favorably. More Americans view Hawaii favorably — and very favorably — than any other state.

Eating ice cream or popsicles and vacationing are two of Americans' most beloved summertime activities, a new YouGov poll shows.

In a recent survey, YouGov found that while most older adults in the United States have had their wisdom teeth removed, most young adults have not.

Fewer Americans describe themselves as proud to be American now than did in 2024, and more describe their fellow citizens as reactionary.

Men and older Americans are more likely to say they're good at navigating than are women or younger Americans.

Among 60 areas asked about in the survey, more than half of Americans rate themselves above average in 17. In 51, Americans are more likely to rate themselves above average than below average.

A new YouGov survey explored which relationship experiences are most common for Americans to have had, their evaluation of their own relationships, and their opinion of polyamory.

A woman taking her husband’s last name is the approach that Americans regard most positively and that majorities of men and women say they would opt for if they were to get married today.

While no single era earns universal praise, Americans generally view the Reagan Era, the Clinton Years, and the Postwar Baby Boom more positively than others.

Americans are more likely to view tattoos favorably than a decade ago. They’re also more likely to say men or women with tattoos can be attractive and that tattoos should be considered art.

53% of U.S. adults say Francis was a good pope, compared to only 15% of U.S. adult citizens who said Pope Benedict XVI was a good pope when he resigned in 2013.

Having a crush is the high school experience American adults are most likely (87%) to say they had, among the 50 asked about.

43% would be not at all willing to date someone who had opposing views on Donald Trump. Many say the same for the Capitol attack (39%), DEI (37%), abortion (37%), and gender roles (37%).

Women are more likely than men to have cried in many places, and are far more likely to say they’ve cried within the last day.

Men are more likely to value being accurate and funny; women prioritize being empathetic and polite.

Americans who live in rural areas are especially likely to have personal experiences with guns, to be gun owners, and to believe that the average American can be trusted with guns.

Americans are about evenly split between positive and negative views about the year so far for the country. Democrats are far more likely than Republicans to say 2025 has been a terrible year for the U.S.

People with a higher self-rated relationship quality are more likely to believe that "you just know when it’s the right person."