Foreign News
Global Trouble Spots Top Public’s News Interests
Strong Focus on Asia, Less Interest in Europe
Public Now More Focused on Egypt, but Coverage Far Surpasses Interest
Most Hearing Bad News about Gas Prices
Most Say They Lack Background to Follow Afghan News
Growing Number Expects Health Care Bill to Pass
Strong Public Interest in Iranian Election Protests
Many Know Iranians Using Internet to Get Message Out
Mideast Competes with Economy and Obama For Public Interest
Press Viewed as 'Fair' to Bush and Obama
Democrats Highly Critical of New Yorker Cover, Republicans Say It Was Okay
Public Closely Tracking Business News
American Attitudes Hold Steady in Face of Foreign Crises
Strong Support for Israel - No Surge in Terror Concerns or Boost for Bush
Online Papers Modestly Boost Newspaper Readership
Maturing Internet News Audience Broader Than Deep
Section 4: Audience Segments
Iran a Growing Danger, Bush Gaining on Spy Issue
85% See U.S. Addicted to Oil - 50% Say We Can Quit
Foreign Policy Attitudes Now Driven by 9/11 and Iraq
Eroding Respect for America Seen as Major Problem
Part One: The Importance of International Affairs to the American Public
News Audiences Increasingly Politicized
Choice of President Matters More in 2004
III. International News Audience Broader, Not Deeper
President’s Criticism of Media Resonates, But Iraq Unease Grows
Rising Job Worries, Bush Economic Plan Doesn't Help
War Coverage Praised, But Public Hungry for Other News
Overcovered: Protesters, Ex-Generals
Highlights