Political News
Cable Leads the Pack as Campaign News Source
Twitter, Facebook Play Very Modest Roles
Section 3: Perceptions of Bias, News Knowledge
Cable Leads the Pack as Campaign News Source
Twitter, Facebook Play Very Modest Roles
Section 1: Campaign Interest and News Sources
Perceptions of Economic News Continue to Improve
Many Say Campaign Already Is Getting Too Much Coverage
Obama Loses Ground in 2012 Reelection Bid
In GOP, Romney Leads, Attentive Like Perry, Bachmann Most Visible
Interest in Campaign News On Par With 2007
No Partisan Gap in Attention to Campaign's Early Stage
News Coverage Surpasses Interest at Campaign’s End
More Hear about Marijuana Initiative than Stewart Rally
Public Keeps Focus on Economy, Media on Elections
About Half Say GOP Likely to Win House Majority
Ground War More Intense Than 2006, Early Voting More Prevalent
Democrats Stirring But Are No Match for Energized Republicans
Section 2: The Ground Game, Political Ads and Voter Participation
2010 Vote Seen as More Important Than Most
Partisans Differ in Views of Elections and Coverage
Koran Burning Plans Grab Media, Public Attention
Perceptions of Obama Press Coverage Hold Steady
Oil Leak News Viewed as Mix of Good and Bad
Election Prediction: Many Expect GOP to Take House
Gulf Oil Leak Dominates Public’s News Interests
Few Want Media to Focus on Court Nominees' Personal Lives
Highlights