Gun Ownership and Regulation | Pew Research Center

Gun Ownership and Regulation

short readsApr 9, 2012

More Women Than Men Identify with Democratic Party

Just over half (52%) of women identify with the Democratic Party or lean Democratic, continuing a longstanding gender gap; in comparison, 43% of men identify with the Democrats.
short readsApr 9, 2012

Most Say the U.S. Has No Responsibility to Act in Syria

Nearly two-thirds (64%) of Americans say the United States does not have a responsibility to do something about the conflict in Syria.
short readsApr 9, 2012

Speed Cited as the Top Reason for Getting an E-Book

Among readers of both printed books and e-books, the top reason cited for choosing a digital book is the ability to get it quickly. More than eight-in-ten (83%) people expressed this view.
reportApr 8, 2012

Big Win for Romney Makes Campaign Top Story

The Project for Excellence in Journalism did not publish a news index report this week. However, the data is available.
reportApr 5, 2012

Why President Zardari’s visit is a small bonus
reportApr 5, 2012

On Social Media, a Conversation about Race

For the second week in a row, the shooting death of Trayvon Martin was widely discussed with many focusing on the role of race in the incident.
reportApr 5, 2012

The rise of e-reading

21% of adults have read an e-book in the past year; Those who own e-book reading devices read more books and prefer to buy books rather than borrow them
reportApr 5, 2012

Why people like to read

Asked to tell us what they like most about book reading, those who had read a book in the past 12 months gave a host of reasons that ranged from the highly practical to the sublime.
reportApr 4, 2012

The rise of e-reading

21% of Americans have read an e-book. The increasing availability of e-content is prompting some to read more than in the past and to prefer buying books to borrowing them.
reportApr 4, 2012

Hispanic? Latino? Or…?

A new Pew Hispanic Center survey includes findings on how U.S. Latinos prefer to describe themselves, as well as their views on race, shared culture, language use, the immigrant experience and other topics. A central finding is that slightly more than half prefer to describe themselves by their family’s country of origin, while only a minority use the words “Hispanic” or “Latino.”