Margaret Talev

About half of Americans say measures aimed at drug and insurance affordability will probably influence who they'll vote for.

Americans' favorite brands this year are more politically neutral and associated with wellness, value and optimism.

AI companies aren't viewed equally — and those with narrower partisan gaps generally received higher reputational scores.

Vaccines are becoming a third rail in the administration's efforts to overhaul public health.

Four in 10 are more likely to support candidates who communicate with them in Spanish, survey finds.

A new study shows where young Trump voters are headed

Eleven of the 14 participants, all of whom backed Trump last November, said they now disapprove of his job performance.

Inflation, rising debt, affordability and the current state of politics are shaking Americans' views about their system of governance.

Even some voters who backed President Trump last November look to Democrats to protect the social safety net.

Latinos' overall sense of optimism, safety and belonging has plunged across several measures since President Trump took office.

"They're all wealthy and they have good lives, but they don't care about us."

Skepticism over child vaccine requirements has ticked up since Trump took office in January.

Almost half of Americans say it's harder to afford their groceries now than it was a year ago.

Of the 11 focus group participants, all of whom backed President Trump in November, just three now say they approve of the administration's overall actions.

"Give me a straight answer about Jeff Epstein and let's move forward, right?"

About 3 in 4 say politicians aren't honest about their health.

Americans broadly support some of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s food regulation agenda but distrust him 2-to-1.

These Biden-to-Trump voters' desire to eject undocumented migrants shape how they see this massive test of executive power.

Brand politics "was a thing we could pay attention to when the economy was doing better, but this is really tough times for people right now."

Their doubts are mostly outweighed by their faith that Trump's moves will eventually boost jobs — even if it means paying more now.