Interest In Oil Spill Stays High As Coverage Grows
Attentiveness Similar to Just After Haiti Quake
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.
Attentiveness Similar to Just After Haiti Quake
More Talking About Jobs, Economy, Corruption than in 2006
Few Want Media to Focus on Court Nominees' Personal Lives
News About Economy Remains Mixed
Most Have Basic Knowledge About Spill, Arizona Immigration Law
Public Sees Some Payback of Federal Bailout Money
Awareness of Tea Party Movement Increasing
Many Say Press Is Too Tough on Tiger
News on Jobs Still Seen as Mostly Bad
Most Americans Believe They Understand New Law's Impact on Them
Many Still Critical of Press Handling of Health Care
More Democrats See Health Reform Passing
Post-Summit, More See Reform Bill Passing
Modest Rise in Expectation That Health Care Reform Will Pass
More Than Half Say They Have Made Haiti Donation
Amount of Storm Coverage Seen About Right
Strong Public Interest in Haiti Aftermath
Most Say Passage of Health Care Legislation Unlikely
Public Still Following Haiti News Closely
Nearly Half Have Donated or Plan to Give
Americans Still See Jobs News as Mostly Bad
Health Care Debate Remains Top News Story
Most Still Say Reform Issues Hard to Understand
Tiger, But Not Salahis, Much Discussed Around Water Cooler
Surprise, Disagreement Over Mammogram Guidelines
Public Option Registers Widely
Unchanged Expectations About Health Care Reform Passage
Swine Flu Tops Weekly News Interest