2012 Election

Presidential Campaign Tops Public’s News Interest

Republicans More Likely to Fault Coverage of Obama than of Romney

With Voters Focused on Economy, Obama Lead Narrows

Social Issues Rank as Lowest Priorities

Section 2: Issues of the 2012 Campaign

With Voters Focused on Economy, Obama Lead Narrows

Social Issues Rank as Lowest Priorities

Section 1: General Election Preferences

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, Special to the New York Times

74% of Republicans Say Romney ‘Definitely’ the Nominee

Ongoing Primaries Seen as Bad for the Party

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

Trayvon Martin Killing Is Public’s Top News Story

Campaign Seen as Too Long, Etch A Sketch Gaffe Little Noticed

Top One-Word Reactions to GOP Candidates

Romney's Wealth Now Mentioned More than His Religion

Campaign Interest Comparable to Most Previous Elections, Well Below 2008

Fewer Give Press Good Marks for Coverage

Romney Leads GOP Contest, Trails in Matchup with Obama

Gas Prices Offset Good News about Jobs

Section 2: The General Election

Romney Leads GOP Contest, Trails in Matchup with Obama

Gas Prices Offset Good News about Jobs

Section 1: The GOP Primary

Romney Leads GOP Contest, Trails in Matchup with Obama

Gas Prices Offset Good News about Jobs

Election Again Top Story for Public and Media

Interest Steady Heading into Super Tuesday

GOP Race Is Rallying Democrats

Campaign Continues to Hurt GOP More Than It Helps

Elections, Economy Top Public’s News Interest

Public’s Top Stories: Whitney Houston, Election, Economy

Santorum's Visibility Grows

Despite Santorum Rise, Romney Still Most Visible

Election News Tops Public Interest, Coverage

Santorum Catches Romney in GOP Race

Obama Leads Both in General Election Matchups

Election News Tops Public Interest and Coverage

No Change in Perceptions of Economic News