More Following ‘Fiscal Cliff’ Debate than Petraeus Investigation
One-Word Reactions to Petraeus: 'Surprise,' 'Disappointment'
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
The News Interest Index is an ongoing project of the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press which builds on the Center’s longstanding research into public attentiveness to major news stories and examines news interest as it relates to the news media’s agenda.
One-Word Reactions to Petraeus: 'Surprise,' 'Disappointment'
Public Is Skeptical Deal Will Be Reached
Most Hearing Mixed Economic News on Eve of Election
Early Voting Also Tied
Six-in-Ten ‘Very Likely’ to Watch
Fewer Republicans See Campaign as Interesting, Informative
Fewer Watch Convention Coverage than in 2008
Campaign News Interest on Par With 2008
Top One-Word Reactions -- 'Disappointed,' 'Surprised'
Conflict Between Vatican, U.S. Nuns Draws Little Catholic Interest
Republicans More Likely to Fault Coverage of Obama than of Romney
Partisan, Gender Differences in Interest in Obama's Comments
Few Following News from China, Europe, Afghanistan
Election Dominates News Coverage
Modest Interest in Secret Service, GSA Scandals
Racial Differences in Interest Remain Wide
Trayvon Martin Controversy Still Public's Top Story
Most Republicans See 'Too Much' Coverage
Campaign Seen as Too Long, Etch A Sketch Gaffe Little Noticed
Interest in Afghanistan News Up Following Soldier Rampage
Fewer Give Press Good Marks for Coverage
Interest Steady Heading into Super Tuesday
Santorum's Visibility Grows
Election News Tops Public Interest, Coverage
No Change in Perceptions of Economic News
Gingrich, Romney Most Heard About Candidates
Young People Track Web Protests Over Online Piracy Bills
'Bain Capital' Story Seen as Important
Many Say Campaign Already Is Getting Too Much Coverage