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Americans want to play an active part in world affairs but are reassessing their foreign policy priorities and how they want to engage with the world.

Chicago Council Survey data reveals growing concern across party lines about China's economic and military power.

But Republicans and Democrats are sharply divided when it comes to immigration levels.

But public opinion is sharply divided along partisan lines, 2022 Chicago Council Survey data finds.

Asian, Hispanic, and Black Americans are more likely to view climate change as a threat than Americans as a whole, data show.

This Chicago Council on Global Affairs blog post explains how the Trump administration’s objections to the WTO don’t match those of the American public.

A 2015 survey from the Chicago Council on Global Affairs finds partisan gap on immigration issues, driven by Democrats' shift, is widest yet.

Consensus on how long to provide economic and military aid to Ukraine appears to be weakening as the war enters its tenth month.

New America's Sascha Haselmayer presents a strategic vision for city procurement.

A majority of the US public continues to back current military and financial aid to Kyiv, recent polls find.

The 2019 Chicago Council Survey finds that support for South Korea as an ally remains high and bipartisan

This joint report examines the public opinion of changes taking place in the Asia-Pacific, including mutual concerns and competing visions, in order to make better-informed policy decisions.

As recent polling data shows, most Americans have a positive opinion of free trade but are concerned about the threat of trade on job security.

There is general agreement in urban, suburban, and rural communities on the economy and climate change, but there’s a difference of opinion on immigration.

How are soaring costs affecting lives and testing political support for sanctions on Russia?

American, Japanese, and South Korean publics see China as a more of a threat than a partner. Trilateral cooperation will be key to managing China's rise.

Richard Wike joins the Council's Dina Smeltz and Brian Hanson to examine the current global perception of American foreign policy.

More so than any other racial or ethnic group, Asian, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Americans want the United States to play an active part in global affairs.

While President Trump has promised a vaccine before November, many are skeptical that a vaccine can safely be developed in such a short span of time.

Republicans with a somewhat favorable or unfavorable view of the former president are more likely to say US assistance to Kyiv has been worth the cost.