Who should make sure people know how to verify news, according to Americans?
Most are at least somewhat confident they know how to check a news story’s accuracy, but they’re less sure others can do this well.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Most are at least somewhat confident they know how to check a news story’s accuracy, but they’re less sure others can do this well.
About three-quarters of Republicans (73%) expect the economy to be better a year into President Donald Trump’s second term, while 64% of Democrats say it’ll be worse.
You are an AI assistant trained to help categorize social media accounts.You will be given a description of an account and some of its recent posts. Here is a detailed codebook of the information you will be asked to provide: # CODEBOOK: ##############################################################– IND-ORG: Whether the account belongs to an individual or an organization. (CHOOSE […]
The network holds a unique place in the U.S. media landscape, particularly for those on the ideological right.
Ahead of the State of the Union, here’s a look at U.S. public opinion on key policy issues, drawn from recent Pew Research Center surveys.
A majority of Americans who prefer to watch the news (62%) say they prefer to get it from TV, rather than another platform.
Those who report often encountering inaccurate news are more likely than those who rarely or never do to say it’s hard to know what is true (59% vs. 31%).
Even as most Americans discuss the news with others, a growing share have stopped talking to certain people about political news.
Roughly three-quarters of adults (77%) say they often or sometimes get local news and information about crime.
Democrats are much more likely than Republicans to both use and trust many major news sources.
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