How connected do Americans feel to their neighbors?
When it comes to trust, 44% of adults say they trust all or most of the people in their neighborhood.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
When it comes to trust, 44% of adults say they trust all or most of the people in their neighborhood.
Americans trust each other less than they did a few decades ago. We explore why this is, and why some are more trusting than others.
Belief in an afterlife, God and spirits in nature is widespread globally. Older adults are more likely than younger adults to believe in God.
Most Americans say the U.S. should give humanitarian aid to other countries, and majorities endorse aid supporting economic development and democracy.
Across 35 countries, there are some disconnects between how people rate the importance of free expression and how free they feel they actually are.
Republicans are less likely than last year to say Russia is an enemy and to say the U.S. has a responsibility to help Ukraine defend itself.
Americans see China unfavorably, but the share with this view has dropped for the first time in five years.
Americans are most skeptical about U.S. trade with China: 10% say it benefits the U.S. more than China, while 46% take the opposite view.
A slight majority of Americans (54%) say the Israel-Hamas war is either very or somewhat important to them personally.
More disapprove than approve of leaving the WHO and ending USAID. About half see tariffs on China as bad for the U.S. and them personally, but views differ by party.