What Republicans think of Musk and Trump after Musk's acrimonious exit from the administration Kathy Frankovic, YouGov Even after Elon Musk left DOGE (the Department of Government Efficiency) and the Trump administration, parting ways with a president who no longer has kind words for him, Republicans — including MAGA Republicans — are Musk’s strongest supporters. A recent YouGov poll finds that while Musk has lost some support, he remains popular with Republicans, including with those who identify as MAGA Republicans and those who say they don't.
Trump’s approval ratings improve amid rising confidence in economic handling Eli Yokley & Cameron Easley, Morning Consult Trump’s approval ratings ticked back up despite a relatively turbulent week for his administration that featured fresh threats of tariffs and infighting over the Justice Department’s handling of disclosures regarding the Jeffrey Epstein case. Our latest survey shows 47% of voters approve of his job performance, up 2 percentage points from last week, and 50% disapprove, a 2-point decrease over that time frame. Americans Agree Terrorism's A Real Threat, But Is Enough Being Done To Prevent It? I&I/TIPP Poll Terry Jones, tippinsights After the Israeli and U.S. military attacks on Iran's nuclear weapons program, many pundits and national security experts warned of possible terrorist reprisals from radical Islamist groups both inside and outside the U.S. As it turns out, average Americans share this concern, the latest I&I/TIPP Poll results show.
Many in U.S. Consider AI-Generated Health Information Useful and Reliable Annenberg Public Policy Center, University of Pennsylvania The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s April 2025 health survey finds that: • Most (79%) U.S. adults say they’re likely to look online for the answer to a question about a health symptom or condition. • Three-quarters (75%) of people who search online say that AI-generated responses provide them “sometimes” (45%) or “often or more” (31%) with the answer they need. • Most Americans (63%) think AI-generated health information is somewhat (55%) or very (8%) reliable. • Nearly half (49%) are not comfortable with health care providers using AI tools rather than their experience alone when making decisions about their care.
Many teens want a good standard of living but feel it is becoming harder to achieve AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research As teens think about what they want out of life, 8 in 10 feel that it’s important to be able to pursue what they enjoy, have a good standard of living, and have a successful career. Seven in 10 prioritize owning a home and 6 in 10 say the same about graduating from college. About half think raising a family, contributing to their community, and traveling are important life goals.
Most teens — and girls especially — see college as key to jobs and life skills, AP-NORC poll says Cheyanne Mumphrey and Linley Sanders, Associated Press Most American teenagers say it is important to them to graduate from college, with girls especially describing it as a key step for accomplishing their life goals, according to a new poll. Teenagers also generally are more upbeat than adults on college despite concerns about tuition costs, soaring student loan debt and the politicization of many issues in higher education.
