Older Americans continue to follow COVID-19 news more closely than younger adults
More than two-thirds of adults ages 65 or older said they were following news of the pandemic very closely.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
More than two-thirds of adults ages 65 or older said they were following news of the pandemic very closely.
68% of those who have lost jobs or taken a pay cut due to COVID-19 are concerned that state governments will lift restrictions too quickly.
The public is divided over who should get ventilators if they are scarce.
Ahead of the 2020 U.S. election, here’s a look at how elections are run in the United States and other countries around the world.
South Koreans are headed to the polls April 15 as the COVID-19 pandemic continues; 300 seats in the country’s legislative body are at stake.
As the nation’s economy contracted at a record rate in recent months, the group’s unemployment rate rose sharply, particularly among Hispanic women, and remains higher among Hispanic workers than U.S. workers overall.
More than four-in-ten U.S. businesses with paid employees are in industries likely to be financially affected more deeply by the outbreak.
People in this group are most likely to say the outbreak has been made too big of a deal and journalists have been exaggerating the risks.
About half of U.S. Hispanics said in our December 2019 survey that they had serious concerns about their place in the country.
Polling finds public trust in medical scientists has increased but only among Democrats – while optimism about a vaccine is broadly shared.
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