Trump supporters differ from other GOP voters on foreign policy, immigration issues
Trump supporters have a distinct approach to global affairs.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Trump supporters have a distinct approach to global affairs.
A Pew Research Center survey of Israel provides a rare window into the religious beliefs and practices of this close-knit group.
Of the 72 people who’ve been nominated for vice president on a major-party (or significant third-party) ticket since 1868, most have served in one or both houses of Congress or been a state governor.
In 2015, there were a record 96,000 unaccompanied child migrants seeking asylum in Europe.
Facebook sends by far the most mobile readers to news sites of any social media site, while Twitter mobile users spend more engaged time with news content.
Changing diapers and arranging play dates is a world apart from running the carpool and helping with college applications.
Polarization on trade, security and immigration hobbles the U.S. and its major parties, especially Republicans.
The 700+ unpledged party leaders and elected officials are mostly white, mostly men and mostly Hillary Clinton supporters.
On cellphones, longer news stories get about twice the engaged time from readers as shorter pieces do. They also get roughly the same number of visitors.
The U.S. public is uncertain and divided about America’s role in the world, ranging from what they regard as the greatest threats to the U.S. to the measures the country should take to deal with them.
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