Free markets still have tepid support in Eastern Europe.

Only a quarter of Americans say they read a print version of a newspaper.

Four-in-ten suburban residents give their community high marks, a higher level of satisfaction than that found among residents of cities, rural areas and small towns.

Church attendance has remained unchanged during the economic downturn.

The period from 1999 to 2007 is the longest in modern U.S. economic history in which inflation-adjusted median household income failed to surpass an earlier peak.

About eight-in-ten American adults say they consider not reporting all income on one’s taxes to be morally wrong.

Slightly more than a quarter of registered voters call themselves Republicans, a low in 16 years of polling by the Pew Research Center; most GOPers now think their party should move further to the right.

A majority of Americans (56%) reject the criticism that Obama is trying to tackle too many issues.

The public is evenly divided over spending billions to help homeowners who are facing foreclosure on mortgages they cannot afford but most supporters say they are bothered by it.