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The Latest Breaking News from Pew

Trump Loses Ground On Perceived Honesty, Promises And Overall Approval In New Survey

The report, conducted among 5,103 U.S. adults, found that 34% approve of Trump's job performance, with one of the sharpest drops coming on whether Trump "keeps his promises."

International Business Times

‘It’s kind of a tough situation’: US Catholics torn in feud between president and the pope

Trump’s attacks on Pope Leo XIV polarizing the diverse community as faith and politics come to a head

The Guardian - US

Americans grow a bit friendlier toward China

Fewer Americans now see China as an "enemy."

Axios

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read the most diverse news in one place.

Do More Americans Trust Trump Over China's Xi on Global Affairs? Yes, but the Gap Tightens, Pew Survey Reveals

Pew survey shows Americans still trust Trump over Xi on global affairs, but the gap is narrowing amid rising global tensions, shifting views on China, and upcoming US-China talks.

International Business Times UK

Trump's pope spat risks feud with crucial Catholic swing voters

Catholic support was already eroding.

Axios

New Poll Shows 60% of Americans View Israel Unfavorably

A new poll shows that 60% of U.S. adults now hold an unfavorable view of Israel, up from 53% a year ago, marking another significant drop in the country's standing with the American public.

International Business Times

Views of Israel Reach New Low in the U.S. With Sharp Shift Among Younger Voters - NEW POLL

A new Pew Research Center survey shows a striking turn in American public opinion toward Israel, with 60% of U.S. adults now saying they have an unfavorable view of the country, up from 53% last year and 42% in 2022. The numbers suggest that negative sentiment is no longer limited…

Latin Times

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David Ellison says 70% of Americans are centrist. Surveys tell a different story

Paramount Skydance CEO has repeatedly cited the statistic when laying out the approach that CBS News and potentially CNN would take

The Guardian - US

How Meta’s victim-blaming failed to sway jurors in landmark social media addiction trial

Aggressive strategy and loss in the trial highlight a problem for tech firms: a widespread distrust of social media companies

The Guardian - US

Americans skeptical about potential Iran war escalation

New polling shows some Americans support current military efforts, but aren't sold on further action.

Axios

Don't Legislate Morality: Most Americans Can't Agree on What's Immoral

Most matters enjoy too little moral agreement to make fertile ground for government intervention.

Reason

Women Share Why They Decided To Keep Their Own Last Names And Some Reasons Are Savage

"Why would I demote myself?" "Out of spite," "I earned my doctorate." These are just a few of the epic answers married women gave when someone asked why they didn't take their husband's surname. More and more women are choosing to buck tradition and they aren't afraid to say exactly…

Bored Panda

Don't Call It a Realignment

Trump is squandering the record gains he made with minorities in 2024.

Reason

Why US third parties perform best in the Northeast

A majority of Americans say they are “frustrated” or “angry” – or both – with Republicans and Democrats, according to the Pew Research Center. But that rarely translates into support for independent or third-party candidates.

The Conversation

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The Times of India

7 in 10 Hindus hold college degrees in US, highest among religious groups: Study

A new study by the Pew Research Center shows that Hindus are the most highly educated religious group in the United States when measured by the share of adults who hold at least a bachelor’s degree.

The Guardian - US

Donald Trump is making China great again

The president’s policies have weakened the US’s competitive position and undermined its alliances to China’s advantage

The Independent UK

Catholicism sees steep decline in Latin America, with more people identifying as religiously unaffiliated

The study encompassed adults in six of the region's most populous countries: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, and Peru

GOBankingRates

Will Trump Replace the Income Tax? The 3 States That Would Suffer the Most

Will President Trump replace the income tax? If so, here are three states that may suffer the most.

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news in one place.

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Axios

Prognosticating in 1999: Revisiting turn-of-the-millennium predictions

A Black president, a cure for AIDS and more predictions from the turn of the millenium.

GOBankingRates

How Middle Class Income in 1990 Compares to 2025

See how U.S. middle-class income and costs have changed from 1990 to 2025, and why staying middle class is harder than ever.

The Guardian - US

Trump news at a glance: Pete Hegseth increases administration’s attacks on senator Mark Kelly

Trump’s defense secretary orders US Navy secretary to investigate ‘potentially unlawful comments’ made by Kelly – key US politics stories from 25 November 2025

The Guardian - US

Majority of Latino voters disapprove of Trump, Pew study finds

Research shows 70% disapprove of job US president – who won backing of nearly half of Latino voters in 2024 – is doing

Axios

Most Latinos say they're worse off under Trump's second term, per Pew

Latino pessimism is at its worst in nearly 20 years, Pew says.

The Conversation

Worries about climate change are waning in many well-off nations – but growing in Turkey, Brazil and India

Polling on public attitudes to climate change show a dip in the numbers who worry about it in many high-income countries, compared with three years ago. This declining public concern will be a worry to those governments looking to push forward with new environmental measures.

Fortune

No, you probably aren't wealthier as a ‘double-income, no kids’ DINK. The married couples are better off, Pew finds

They may flaunt their disposable income online, but the DINK life is a poorer one. Housing wealth plays a big part.

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People

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