YouGov has been tracking attitudes to coronavirus in Britain since lockdown began on 23 March, with our US tracker starting a few days later on 26 March, and in Germany on 30 April.

A YouGov survey fielded May 7-8, 2020 asked 1,432 Americans how they felt about the measures certain airlines have begun to implement and the steps that the industry is considering in light of the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak.

As we enter the second month of lockdowns, YouGov surveyed 1,175 Americans on the activities they’ve been doing more of since late-March and what they look forward to when lockdowns end and businesses reopen.

According to a YouGov survey of over 14,000 Americans fielded April 28-29, close to a quarter of Americans say they would be more likely to fly if an airline required passengers to wear face masks (24%).

President Donald Trump has indicated he wants to send troops to guard the border between the United States and Canada during the COVID-19 pandemic. More than a third of Americans think such a move would benefit both countries.

Among those who indicated they had leisure travel scheduled this spring, 8 percent say they have canceled a trip because of the COVID-19 outbreak.

As COVID-19 continues to spread across the planet, the virus is affecting nearly every part of life. Since January, YouGov has been gathering data on how these facets of America are affected — from how it’s shifting the behavior of consumers and workers, to how voters are participating in democracy, to how brands are impacted.

Americans in the latest Economist/YouGov Poll don’t like the federal government punishing all state residents over a policy disagreement with a state government.

According to residents that indicate they commute to work or school, 78 percent of those that live in the Philadelphia metropolitan area indicate they have a “very easy” or “somewhat easy” commute.

From the World's Most Admired people to the most popular kind of wine, here are the top things we learned this year from YouGov polls and surveys.