The age divide in how Americans think about news
Younger adults tend to say they mostly get news because they come across it, and they’re less likely to say it’s important to get news regularly.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Younger adults tend to say they mostly get news because they come across it, and they’re less likely to say it’s important to get news regularly.
Nearly three-in-four U.S. adults (74%) say economic conditions are only fair or poor, up slightly from 72% in January 2024.
Most are at least somewhat confident they know how to check a news story’s accuracy, but they’re less sure others can do this well.
A majority of Democrats (64%) expect costs to go up as a result of deportations, while 19% of Republicans share this view.
About six-in-ten U.S. adults say food costs are extremely or very important to them when deciding what to buy.
Here are six facts about U.S. oil production, consumption, imports and the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.
About half of U.S. adults listen to religious programming, including music and podcasts. Read about who tunes in, what they listen to and why, based on a 2025 survey.
6 in 10 now say Trump’s economic policies have made the economy worse Americans remain in a sour mood about the economy – roughly a quarter (24%) rate economic conditions in the country today as excellent or good, while 41% say they are “only fair” and 35% describe them as poor. Positive ratings are slightly […]
About nine-in-ten adults under 40 say buying a home is harder than it was for their parents, as rising prices and mortgage rates push homeownership further out of reach.
Podcasts are playing a bigger role in Americans’ news diets. Around a third of U.S. adults say they get news from podcasts at least sometimes.
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