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Americans' views on prioritizing the nation's foreign policy goals are similar to what they were when Donald Trump took office in 2017.

Of 11 potential foreign policy goals, Americans prioritize security and national interests more than overseas outreach and development.

Sixty-four percent of U.S. adults, tied for the high, say Americans have permanently changed the way they live as a result of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Americans generally view the U.S. prison system as secure, but say it is ineffective at keeping inmates safe or rehabilitating them.

Americans rate the Democratic Party better than the Republican Party on several measures, including favorability and handling the economy.

In 1998, Americans imagined the year 2025 with advances in technology and medicine, while fearing more inequality, global conflict and environmental harm.

Eighty-eight percent of Americans say preventing future acts of terrorism should be a very important U.S. foreign policy goal, followed by preventing the spread of nuclear weapons (83%) and securing adequate energy supplies (82%).

More than half of U.S. cat and dog owners have declined recommended veterinary care — or did not visit the veterinarian in the past year — because of financial considerations or other barriers.

Americans are most likely to see overhauling the nation's visa waiver program and intensifying airstrikes against the Islamic State as effective against terrorism, of 11 measures tested. Using a religious test to prevent Muslims from entering ...

Majorities of Americans express doubts about political accountability, the fair application of laws, and the balance of power in the federal government.