Commentary

Survey data show that regardless of when they arrived in the United States, immigrants embrace a shared vision for US foreign policy.

As tensions rise, Craig Kafura draws on public opinion data to unpack where everyday Americans stand on US trade policy.

European perception of the United States has plummeted as multilateral commitments wane and international tensions rise, recent surveys show.

CNN's Harry Enten draws on Council-Ipsos polling to analyze American attitudes toward Iran's nuclear program.

"Americans place most of the blame for the Russia-Ukraine conflict on Putin rather than Zelenskyy," Dina Smeltz says, pointing to recent Council-Ipsos polling.

But they’re not ready to bail out of the car just yet.

"A majority still want to support Ukraine, but it has slipped," Dina Smeltz tells NPR. "And the reason it's slipped is because the Republicans have tanked."

Most think Trump is focusing too much on tariffs and not enough on the rest of the economy. A few, however, think trade barriers are worth the price.

A new Chicago Council-Ipsos poll sheds light on American attitudes toward the Russia-Ukraine war.

"It seems Americans might not be as inclined toward peace at any cost as Trump is," Aaron Blake writes, citing new Council-Ipsos polling.