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More than nine in 10 Americans are concerned that the acquisition of local news organizations by a large, national company will result in biased coverage.

Black Americans' confidence in the police remains low, but it has mostly recovered from the drop seen last year after the death of George Floyd.

Americans' average confidence in major U.S. institutions has edged down after a modest increase last year.

Gallup looks back at Americans' opinions as the Little Rock Nine desegregated an all-White high school six decades ago.

As AIDS spread in the 1980s, Gallup found some Americans expressing judgmental views about those who had contracted the disease.

There is no single mechanism for reducing vaccine hesitancy, but surveys suggest what might have the highest probability of increasing vaccine uptake.

Conservatives are far more likely than liberals to have confidence in the church and in the police, while liberals are more likely to trust the presidency, organized labor and newspapers.

Americans' confidence in institutions is broadly stable, but organized religion has sunk to another low while big business and banks have recovered slightly.

Ben Smith, cofounder and editor in chief of Semafor, joins the podcast to discuss the loss of faith in U.S. news and media and the major industry changes over recent decades that have created today's news environment.

NBC News Managing Editor and Nightly News anchor Brian Williams has been suspended without pay for six months as a result of his superiors' determination that he "misrepresented events which occurred while he was covering the Iraq War," and also ...