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Opinion surveys conducted in both the United States and Russia reflect similar disappointment and continued mistrust among the general publics.

A large majority of Democrats consider racial inequality a critical threat to the country, while Republicans consider it a relatively low-level threat.

In a crisis over the Senkaku Islands, the US public favors sending additional troops to Japan—but no aid to retake the territory.

Survey data shows thirty-year lows for American views of Russia.

The 2018 Chicago Council Survey finds that the American public prefers that the US not take a side in the Israel-Palestinian conflict.

Chicago Council data show that some key foreign policy issues have the potential to disrupt Democratic Party unity.

Public opinion data finds robust support for a domestic nuclear weapons program in South Korea.

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

A report from the Task Force on Trilateral Cooperation Amid China’s Rise recommends a new policy mix that leverages each country’s individual strengths and advantages.

Polling data shows that although Americans believe that Russia is acting to contain US power, the US public favors cooperation and engagement rather than containing Russia.