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reportDec 14, 2003

Wired for Health: How Californians Compare

Low-income Californians are more likely than other low-income Americans to go online and to search for health information. Health insurance, alternative medicine, and experimental treatments are particularly popular topics among Californian Internet …
reportDec 14, 2003

Low-income Internet users search for health information online

EMBARGOED FOR RELEASE AT 5PM EASTERN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2003 CONTACT: Susannah Fox, Pew Internet & American Life Project (202) 296-0019A case study of Californians finds that poorer Internet users report their health searches helped them with medical issuesWASHINGTON – Low-income Californians who use the Internet are just as likely as more well-to-do Internet users […]
reportDec 12, 2003

Profile: Battleground States in the 2004 Presidential Election

National Public Radio
reportDec 10, 2003

Anti-Americanism: Causes and Characteristics

Recent Commentary by Andrew Kohut
reportDec 10, 2003

Anti-Americanism: Causes and Characteristics

Recent Commentary by Andrew Kohut
reportDec 9, 2003

Poll Focuses on Democratic Primary Voters

National Public Radio
reportDec 8, 2003

Primary Preview: Surveys in Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina

Summary of Findings Voter opinion is still fluid in the early Democratic primary states of Iowa, New Hampshire and especially South Carolina. As with the candidates themselves, there are significant disagreements among likely primary voters in these pivotal states on such key issues as how to deal with the postwar situation in Iraq, gay marriage […]
reportNov 25, 2003

Most of the World Still Does Without

Even in U.S., 15% Go without Food, 26% without Health Care
reportNov 25, 2003

Most of the World Still Does Without

Even in U.S., 15% Go without Food, 26% without Health Care
reportNov 24, 2003

Remittance Senders And Receivers

Across the United States some six million immigrants from Latin America now send money to their families back home on a regular basis. The number of senders and the sums they dispatched grew even when the U.S. economy slowed, and looking to the future, the growth seems likely to continue and potentially to accelerate. The total remittance flow from the United States to Latin America and the Caribbean could come close to $30 billion this year, making it by far the largest single remittance channel in the world.