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On the 60th anniversary of President Kennedy's assassination, about two-thirds of Americans think there was more than one person involved in the murder, but there is little consensus about who that was.

Americans' 90% retrospective job approval of Kennedy is much higher than that of eight other recent presidents, including Trump's 46%.

Right at the start, a majority of Americans suspected there was more to John F. Kennedy's assassination than met the eye.

Nine in 10 Americans familiar with John F. Kennedy's press conferences in 1962 liked how he handled himself. Only 36% said the press asked good questions.

Democrats are significantly more positive about their two leading presidential candidates than Republicans are about theirs. If this doesn't change, it could give Democrats an advantage in the fall election.

Read about congressional approval slipping to a record low, Americans trimming their holiday spending plans, Iranians' softening support for Syria, and more in this week's review.

Nearly three-quarters of Americans (74%) believe John F. Kennedy will go down in history as an outstanding or above-average president, a more positive review than any other post-World War II president receives.

The majority of Americans, 61%, believe more than one man was responsible for President John F. Kennedy's death, the lowest level found since 1966. The Mafia, U.S. government, and CIA top Americans' list of potential conspirators.

Mitt Romney faces the same level of prejudice against his religion as his father George Romney did in 1967, with 18% of Americans saying they would not vote for a well-qualified presidential candidate who is a Mormon.

Pay careful attention to our ongoing measure of economic confidence over the next several days. Confidence in the economy has been drifting more and more negative as the debt ceiling negotiations have progressed (or failed to progress) over the ...