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Sixty-nine percent of U.S. adults say they are more enthusiastic about voting than usual, up from 54% in April, with Democrats driving the increased enthusiasm.

Most U.S. investors expect market volatility to persist this year, but they remain confident in stocks as a tool for building retirement wealth.

Two-thirds of Americans want the U.S. to play a leading or major role in trying to solve international problems.

Satisfaction with the way things are going in the U.S. is up to 34%, driven by a record-high increase among Republicans.

Most students say their college does an "excellent" or "good" job promoting free speech and that they feel respected by other students and faculty.

The 44% of U.S. adults who currently worry "a great deal" about climate change or global warming is near its 46% high point from 2020.

Americans haven't changed their minds about President Trump or the economy over the past month, with ratings of both holding at less-than-optimal levels.

U.S. gun ownership rates have remained steady, with drops among Democratic and independent men offsetting a surge among Republican women.

Americans are now less likely to consider childhood vaccines as extremely important, with Republicans accounting for the drop.

Jimmy Carter averaged 45.5% job approval as president, essentially tied with Harry Truman as the second-lowest among post-World War II presidents.