Donald Trump

More Democrats and younger adults believe last month's science marches will lead to public support for science, while Republicans and older adults tend to disagree.

More Democrats and younger adults believe last month's science marches will lead to public support for science, while Republicans and older adults tend to disagree.

Courtney Kennedy of Pew Research Center, who chaired survey researchers organization AAPOR's task force on political polling in the 2016 U.S. elections, discuss the group's findings and recommendations.

White evangelicals overwhelming voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 election, and their support has continued into his presidency.

Lee Rainie discussed the Center's latest findings about how people use social media, how they think about news in the Trump Era, how they try to establish and act on trust and where they turn for expertise in a period where so much information is contested.

While the party retains its advantage over the Democrats on handling terrorism, it has lost ground on immigration and foreign policy, and 68% of the public sees the Republican Party as “mostly divided.”

Large majorities of both Democrats and Republicans say the relationship between the two is unhealthy.

An experiment comparing responses to 27 questions fielded on both a telephone and a web survey found no significant mode differences in overall opinion about Trump or many of his signature policy positions.

Partisans in counties in which their party was politically dominant in the 2016 election were much more likely to support seeking common ground politically.

When President Donald Trump nominated federal appeals court judge Neil Gorsuch to fill the Supreme Court seat left vacant by the death last year of Justice Antonin Scalia, he chose a candidate whose professional background is very much in line with previous and current justices.