Strong Advance Interest in Democratic Convention
Public Tunes into Georgia Conflict
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.
Public Tunes into Georgia Conflict
Scant Attention to War in Georgia
McCain's Ads Seen As Negative, Obama's as Positive
42% Say Campaign Coverage Biased in Favor of Obama
Public Closely Tracking Business News
Jackson's Comments Top Campaign Event of the Week
McCain Remains Much Less Visible than Obama
McCain Remains Much Less Visible than Obama
Government's Response to Floods Faulted
Fewer Following Midwest Floods than in 1993
Coverage of the Candidates' Wives
Partisan and Racial Divisions Over Significance of Obama's Win
But Obama Controversies Registered Widely
Most Expect Gas Prices To Reach $5 a Gallon or More
Cable News Out of Sync With Public Interest in Campaign
Most Aware of Calls for Clinton to Withdraw
Most Say Wright’s Comments Were Overcovered
McCain Stays Under the Radar
Obama’s “Bitter” Comment Registers Widely
49% Say Network News Anchors Are All About the Same
Awareness of U.S. War Fatalities Rebounds
Many Say Economic Reporting Too Negative
Public Interest in Economic News Reaches 15-Year High
Spitzer Scandal: Heavy Coverage, Moderate Interest
38% Have Heard a Lot about
Candidates' Foreign Policy Views Not Widely Known
Beef Recall and Failing Satellite Attract Attention
Gore, Edwards Endorsements Would Have Modest Impact
Media Themes That Connect with Voters
Many Democrats Say Media Tougher on Clinton than Obama