How Hispanic Americans Get Their News
U.S.-born Latinos mostly get their news in English and prefer it in English, while immigrant Latinos have much more varied habits.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
U.S.-born Latinos mostly get their news in English and prefer it in English, while immigrant Latinos have much more varied habits.
Government data shows gains in education, employment and earnings for Hispanic women, but gaps with other groups remain.
About one-in-five U.S. adults say they regularly get news from news influencers on social media, and this is especially common among younger adults.
Among those who listed a main source of political news, six-in-ten say that their source is part of the “mainstream media.”
Americans have mixed views on the importance of having a degree. 47% say the cost is worth it only if someone doesn’t have to take out loans.
Among Republicans, 56% think climate policies usually hurt the U.S. economy. By contrast, 52% of Democrats say they usually help.
About one-in-four Black households and one-in-seven Hispanic households had no wealth or were in debt in 2021, compared with about one-in-ten U.S. households overall.
U.S. adults largely value journalists’ role in society but see their influence declining – and they differ over what a journalist is.
About half of Americans (48%) say they have emergency or rainy day funds that would cover their expenses for three months.
The economy, health care, and racial and ethnic inequality are among the top issues for Black voters in the presidential election.
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