Publications

Economy, Election Are Public’s Top Stories

Conflict Between Vatican, U.S. Nuns Draws Little Catholic Interest

Interest in Foreign News Declines

Perceptions of Economic News Turn More Negative

Majority Now Hearing Mostly Bad News about Jobs

Partisan Polarization Surges in Bush, Obama Years

Trends in American Values: 1987-2012

Presidential Campaign Public’s Top Story

Public Sees Gas Prices Down A Little Across Much of Nation

West Coast Sees Prices Rising

Changing Views of Gay Marriage: A Deeper Analysis

Presidential Campaign Tops Public’s News Interest

Republicans More Likely to Fault Coverage of Obama than of Romney

Public Yawns at European Economic Woes

Obama Support for Gay Marriage Public’s Top Story

Partisan, Gender Differences in Interest in Obama's Comments

Assessing the Representativeness of Public Opinion Surveys

Half Say View of Obama Not Affected by Gay Marriage Decision

Independents Mostly Unmoved

Public Attention Focused on U.S. Economy

Few Following News from China, Europe, Afghanistan

Public’s Top Stories: Martin Case, Election, Economy

Election Dominates News Coverage

Supreme Court Favorability Reaches New Low

Growing Gap in Favorable Views of Federal, State Governments

Republicans Like State Government, Especially in GOP-Led States

More Support for Gun Rights, Gay Marriage than in 2008 or 2004

News about Trayvon Martin Case Still Top Story

Modest Interest in Secret Service, GSA Scandals

Most Swing Voters Favor Afghan Troop Withdrawal

Support for U.S. Troop Presence Hits New Low

Murder Charge in Trayvon Martin’s Death Top Story

Racial Differences in Interest Remain Wide

With Voters Focused on Economy, Obama Lead Narrows

Social Issues Rank as Lowest Priorities

Obama vs. Romney: Which One Can Defy Political History to Win?

By Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center, Special to the New York Times

Gay Marriage: The Electorate Changes, and Politics Follow

By Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center, Special to the New York Times

What the Public Knows about the Political Parties

Pew Research News IQ Quiz

Majority of Americans See Economic News as Mixed

Trayvon Martin Controversy Still Public's Top Story

74% of Republicans Say Romney ‘Definitely’ the Nominee

Ongoing Primaries Seen as Bad for the Party

Wide Racial, Partisan Gaps in Reactions to Trayvon Martin Coverage

Most Republicans See 'Too Much' Coverage

Hearings Hurt Public Regard for both Health Care Law and Supreme Court

Views of Law Enforcement, Racial Progress and News Coverage of Race

Pew Research Center Data Note: Attitudes About Race

The Gender Gap: Three Decades Old, as Wide as Ever