Parents would rather talk to their children about how they’re voting in Tuesday’s election than about their finances, by a margin of 76% to 63%, U.S. Bank found in a survey published in September.

Which topic is the bigger dinner-table conversation killer: our nation’s fractious presidential election, or your own family’s finances? Both subjects make for uncomfortable conversations, a ...

Americans significantly stressed about country's future as Election Day nears, survey finds 01:41. If the upcoming presidential election is stressing you out, you're not alone.More than 69% of ...

This study looks at how national public opinion polling in the United States changed from 2000 to 2022. It focuses on two aspects: the sample source(s) – that is, where the survey takers came from – ...

We spoke with the lead authors of the two reports, Director of Survey Research Courtney Kennedy and Senior Survey Advisor Scott Keeter, about their findings.Their responses have been edited for ...

The sample was weighted to be representative of adults nationwide according to gender, age, race, and education, based on the U.S. Census American Community Survey and Current Population Survey ...

Parents would rather talk to their children about how they’re voting in Tuesday’s election than about their finances, by a margin of 76% to 63%, U.S. Bank found in a survey published in September.