Slim Majorities of Americans Still Support Aiding Ukraine Dina Smeltz and Lama El Baz, Chicago Council on Global Affairs While the world awaits the next steps in the ongoing peace negotiations between Russia and Ukraine, a just-completed Chicago Council on Global Affairs-Ipsos poll, fielded March 14-16, 2025, finds that US public opinion characterizes the conflict differently than the US administration. The vast majority of Americans have a negative view of Russian President Vladimir Putin, and most think US President Donald Trump is biased toward Russia. In addition, a majority still support providing military and economic aid to Ukraine, and most think the peace negotiations should include Russia, Ukraine, the United States and the European Union.
Fox News Poll: Approval of Zelenskyy down 20 points since start of war in Ukraine Victoria Balara, Fox News
Fox News Poll: Voters are split on Trump policies Victoria Balara, Fox News
More Americans report getting a flu shot than the updated COVID-19 vaccine since August Giancarlo Pasquini and Alec Tyson, Pew Research Center
More Americans want to drop the penny than to save it Alexander Rossell Hayes, YouGov
Michigan: Dixon Competitive With James In New Gubernatorial Poll MIRS Trump Won Over Many Arab Americans in November. Now, Has He Lost Them? Kurt Streeter, New York Times [unlocked] Trump Has Launched a Second American Revolution. This Time, It’s Against the World. Stewart Patrick, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace How Trump Is Trying to Consolidate Power Over Courts, Congress and More Erica L. Green, Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Maggie Haberman, New York Times [unlocked] ‘This Is Worse’: Trump’s Judicial Defiance Veers Beyond the Autocrat Playbook Amanda Taub, New York Times [unlocked] Trump’s Appetite for Revenge Is Insatiable Peter Wehner, The Atlantic [unlocked] The new boundary of dangerous DEI in the military: Jackie Robinson Philip Bump, Washington Post [unlocked] New political spending signals Elon Musk's huge role in the GOP is still growing Ben Kamisar and Allan Smith, NBC News Trump’s Battles With Colleges Could Change American Culture for a Generation Alan Blinder, New York Times [unlocked] J.D. Vance Is the Most Disliked New Vice President in History Bill Scher, Washington Monthly The Data Is Clear: Democrats Face Their Own Tea Party Revolt Lakshya Jain (Split Ticket), Politico Magazine Dems need to moderate and fight Noah Smith, Noahpinion How Deep Is the Hole Democrats Are In? Ruy Teixeira, The Liberal Patriot FADFO Ben Ansell, Political Calculus The Gender Gap in Church is Growing Daniel Cox, American Storylines Public engagement with health and climate change around the world: a Google Trends analysis Niheer Dasandi, Slava Jankin, Dafni Kalatzi Pantera and Marina Romanello, The Lancet
There’s more in today’s FULL edition of Opinion Today:
PLAYLIST
What’s Behind the Divide Between Young Men and Women in the U.S.?
The Gallup PodcastThe Political Battle For The Bros
Fresh AirData Analytics Was Supposed To Be How Dems Dominated Politics. That Didn't Happen in 2024.
The Odd YearsInside a heated town hall where a Nebraska Republican faced backlash over Trump's policies
PBS NewsHour