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Should China invade, Americans support arming Taipei but oppose direct military intervention.

Check out our round up of the week's top stories in food, agriculture, and global development!

Both foreign policy leaders and the American public back “friendshoring."

While a majority continue to express support for the war and more now sense the military operation has been successful, the Russian public is divided on whether it has led to more positive or negative consequences.

Americans and Russians agree on few matters as each believe the other is influencing their domestic affairs.

While down slightly from last year, more than half support continuing military and economic assistance to Kyiv. But the results are highly partisan.

American perceptions of whether Russia or Ukraine is winning the war are key to support for ongoing US assistance to Kyiv.

A new Chicago Council-Levada poll reveals the Russian public appears to be buying Putin's explanation for "military operation" in Ukraine.

Both Millennials and Gen Z are more hesitant than their elders to endorse military approaches to foreign policy.

Dina Smeltz, Craig Kafura, Karl Friedhoff, Brendan Helm, and Alexander Hitch document the ups and downs of the public mood, sharing highlights of their 2020 research.

While half of Americans and a majority of Democrats say diversity makes the United States a better place to live, Republicans aren’t so sure.

Cleavages within the party could further complicate President Joe Biden's path to reelection.

In new Council polling, Americans say China’s treatment of minority groups isn’t just a question of internal politics.

The strategy debate has serious implications for both Taipei and, by association, the United States, argues Ethan Kessler.