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New highs of 73% of Americans say the coronavirus situation is getting worse, and 83% believe it will disrupt their lives through at least the end of 2020.

Democrats and independents are increasingly likely to see COVID-19 as deadlier than the flu, while Republicans' views haven't changed. Beyond political affiliation, news media diet is correlated with the perceived lethality of COVID-19.

Americans' views of the coronavirus situation and the government's handling of it are fast changing as events unfold.

Is the U.S. heading into a recession or a depression? Ian Bremmer, president of the Eurasia Group and host of "GZERO World with Ian Bremmer," joins the podcast.

How have U.S. workers handled disruptions from the coronavirus outbreak? And how have key measures like employee engagement and wellbeing fared?

Sharply fewer U.S. adults now (41%) than in April (63%) say the COVID-19 situation is getting better.

Americans' assessments of the COVID-19 situation have dramatically worsened, and their worry about getting the disease has increased. At the same time, social distancing behaviors are largely unchanged.

Americans show strong support for more government stimulus spending and do not appear to worry about its impact on the federal budget deficit.

The economy is the most important of 16 issues potentially influencing voters' choice for president this year.

A new high of 65% of U.S. adults say the coronavirus situation is getting worse. The percentage of Americans worried about getting COVID-19 has increased to a level last seen in late April.