Pew Research Center

The article analyzes growing skepticism toward artificial intelligence among Generation Z (born 1997-2012), despite their high usage of the technology. It cites survey data showing that a majority of young adults believe AI will harm creativity, human relationships, and cognitive abilities. Specific concerns include cognitive offloading (e.g., 46% of Gen Z workers say AI makes them 'dumber'), job displacement fears, and erosion of social bonds (72% of teens have tried AI companions). The piece argues that tech companies' public relations efforts to soften AI's image misdiagnose the problem; instead, near-term policy choices—such as labor protections, education reform, and ethical guidelines—will determine whether Gen Z views AI as a benefit or a threat. The article draws on research from Pew, MIT Media Lab, Microsoft, Carnegie Mellon, and Common Sense Media to support its claims.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 02:42 PM UTC

Two reports, from the Energy Institute and Pew Research Center (analyzing Ember data), confirm that hydrocarbons (coal, gas, oil) still generate 57% of global electricity, down from 65% in 2000. Wind and solar now supply 17% of electricity, triple their share a decade ago, but nuclear power has declined from 17% to 9% since 2000. China leads in wind and solar capacity but remains the largest coal consumer and builder of new coal plants. The EU is an outlier, with 48% of its electricity from non-hydrocarbon sources. The reports highlight that despite rapid renewable expansion, global energy demand growth outpaces new generation capacity, forcing continued reliance on fossil fuels for baseload power. The analysis underscores the gap between installed capacity and actual consumption, particularly in China.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 21, 10:00 PM UTC

This Yahoo Finance analysis, based on Federal Reserve Survey of Consumer Finances data, examines the growing disparity between income and net worth in the United States. It highlights that wealthier Americans derive significant income from investments, which grew 18% in 2025 versus 3.3% wage growth, compounding inequality. The top 10% of earners have a median net worth of $2.56 million, while bottom 20% have $14,000. Middle-income families (median household income ~$83,730) hold most wealth in home equity, while the wealthy rely on stocks and business equity. The article notes that 37% of adults cannot cover a $400 emergency expense, and that Americans believe $2.3 million is needed to feel wealthy. The piece argues that net worth, not income, is the true measure of financial health.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 21, 10:05 AM UTC

This opinion article by Mark P. Mills argues that the concept of a global energy transition away from fossil fuels is a myth, reinforced by two current events: the Hormuz crisis (a supply shock) and the AI boom (a demand shock). The author contends that despite nearly $20 trillion in subsidies and mandates over two decades, global oil, gas, and coal use per capita has not declined, and the US has become the world's top hydrocarbon producer. The article dismisses the idea that solar, wind, and batteries can replace fossil fuels, citing a drop in public support for renewables and the persistent centrality of hydrocarbons in the global economy.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 11:03 AM UTC

This City Journal opinion piece argues that the concept of a global energy transition away from hydrocarbons is a myth, reinforced by two simultaneous shocks in 2026: the Hormuz crisis (supply shock) and the AI boom (demand shock). The author contends that despite nearly $20 trillion in subsidies over two decades, global oil, gas, and coal use per capita has not declined; oil use per capita is the same as 20 years ago, and total fossil fuel use has risen with population. Public support for wind and solar has dropped 20 percentage points in six years. The only major structural change is the US becoming the top oil and gas producer. The piece concludes that policymakers ignore hydrocarbon centrality at their peril.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 11:03 AM UTC

This Fortune opinion piece argues that American influence is often built through spontaneous, unfiltered encounters with U.S. institutions and culture, as seen during the World Cup when foreign tourists became obsessed with ranch dressing, Waffle House, and other everyday American experiences. The author contends that these soft-power assets are more persuasive than formal treaties, yet U.S. diplomacy remains overly reliant on traditional multilateral institutions. Citing a Pew survey showing only 37% favorable views of the U.S. in 36 countries, the article advocates for treating private and civic institutions—businesses, universities, sports leagues—as full partners in diplomacy. It highlights the State Department's exchange programs and the BUILD Act's creation of the Development Finance Corporation as successful models. The piece concludes by urging Washington to modernize outdated regulations to facilitate more private-sector engagement abroad, arguing that diplomatic success should be measured not just by treaties but by the goodwill built through cultural and commercial interactions.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 19, 12:30 PM UTC

This analysis from The Diplomat examines whether Taiwan's strategy of positioning itself as a democratic frontline partner of the United States is becoming outdated due to generational shifts and the rise of transactional foreign policy under Donald Trump. Recent polling from the Reagan Institute and Pew Research shows younger Americans are significantly less concerned about China as a threat than older generations, suggesting the bipartisan consensus on China support is aging. Meanwhile, Trump's transactional approach, exemplified by his comments that Taiwan should pay for US protection and has taken US semiconductor industry, reflects a broader shift toward interest-based rather than values-based foreign policy. The article suggests Taiwan should learn from Singapore's pragmatic approach, which balances relations with both the US and China, rather than relying solely on democratic solidarity with an America that may be changing its priorities.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 17, 02:34 PM UTC

The article analyzes whether Taiwan's strategy of positioning itself as a democratic frontline partner of the United States is sustainable amid generational and political shifts in America. It cites polling data from the Reagan Institute and Pew Research showing younger Americans are less concerned about China as a threat, suggesting the bipartisan consensus on China is 'aging.' The rise of transactional, interest-based foreign policy, exemplified by Donald Trump's comments that Taiwan should pay for US protection and has taken US semiconductor industry, challenges Taiwan's values-based approach. The article recommends Taiwan adopt a strategy similar to Singapore's, focusing on pragmatic national interests rather than relying on an outdated vision of American support rooted in democratic solidarity.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 17, 02:34 PM UTC

This analysis from The Diplomat examines whether Taiwan's strategy of positioning itself as a democratic frontline partner of the United States is sustainable amid generational and political shifts in America. Recent polling, including the Reagan Institute's 2026 Summer Survey and Pew Research data, shows younger Americans are significantly less concerned about China as a threat than older generations, with a 20-30 point gap in threat perception. This generational divergence, combined with the rise of transactional foreign policy under Donald Trump—who has criticized Taiwan for taking US semiconductor business and demanded payment for protection—suggests future US support may hinge on tangible national interests rather than democratic values. The article recommends Taiwan adopt Singapore's pragmatic approach of balancing relations with major powers rather than relying solely on ideological alignment with Washington.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 17, 02:34 PM UTC

New York Governor Kathy Hochul signed an executive order on July 14, 2026, imposing a one-year moratorium on new hyperscale data centers requiring over 50 megawatts of power. The first statewide ban of its kind in the U.S. aims to develop environmental regulations, address energy grid strain, rising utility costs, and resource depletion. Exemptions apply to hospitals and universities. The move reflects growing bipartisan opposition to AI infrastructure, with polls showing 71% of Americans oppose local data centers.

18 reports · 11 sources · Updated Jul 19, 12:31 AM UTC

A May 2026 Pew Research Center survey reveals shifting American attitudes toward religion's role in public life. While 61% of U.S. adults believe religion is losing influence, a growing minority (37%) perceives it as gaining ground, a 19-point increase from two years prior. Overall, 55% hold a positive view of religion's societal role. The report highlights rising support for Christian influence in governance, with 17% favoring Christianity as the official national religion, up from 13% in 2024. Additionally, 28% believe the Bible should influence U.S. law, a view held by 55% of Catholics. Awareness of Christian nationalism has increased to 59%, though most respondents view it unfavorably. Political polarization significantly shapes these perspectives; Republicans are far more likely than Democrats to view religious influence positively and support biblical influence on laws. Conversely, Democrats strongly favor enforcing the separation of church and state. Despite these divides, a broad majority across parties agree that churches should not endorse political candidates or engage directly in political matters.

1 reports · 1 sources

The U.S. Department of Justice has opened a formal investigation into the National Football League (NFL) regarding potential anti-competitive practices in its television and streaming distribution deals. The probe focuses on whether the league’s strategy of placing games behind pay-walled streaming platforms violates antitrust laws, specifically reviewing exemptions granted under the 1961 Sports Broadcasting Act. Federal officials are concerned that fans are being priced out of accessing America's most popular sport, with estimates suggesting consumers may pay over $1,500 annually to watch every game across fragmented services. While the NFL defends its model as fan-friendly, citing that 87% of games remain on free broadcast television, critics argue this ignores the growing population of cord-cutters who rely solely on streaming. Surveys indicate that sports fans are significantly more likely to pay for multiple streaming subscriptions than the general public. The investigation highlights the tension between traditional broadcast regulations and the modern, costly landscape of digital sports distribution, potentially impacting future availability and pricing for viewers.

1 reports · 1 sources

The U.S. Department of Justice has launched a formal antitrust investigation into the National Football League (NFL), focusing on whether the league engaged in anti-competitive practices while securing its television and streaming distribution deals. The probe, which escalated in April 2026, examines if the NFL’s strategy of placing certain games behind pay-walled streaming platforms violates consumer interests by pricing out fans. Central to the investigation is a potential review of the antitrust exemptions granted to major sports leagues under the 1961 Sports Broadcasting Act (SBA). While the SBA was designed for an era of free over-the-air broadcasting, critics argue it is outdated in the current streaming-dominated landscape where consumers often need multiple subscriptions to access all games. The NFL defends its model, stating that over 87% of games remain on free broadcast television and citing record viewership for the 2025 season. However, data indicates a growing population of cord-cutters who rely solely on streaming services and may lack access to traditional broadcast antennas, raising concerns about equitable access to America's most popular sport.

1 reports · 1 sources

The rapid expansion of artificial intelligence infrastructure has led to a significant increase in data center construction across the United States, with over 4,900 facilities currently operational or in development. Approximately 38% of Americans now live within five miles of a data center, leading to growing grassroots opposition due to concerns over water usage, energy consumption, and lack of transparency. Virginia, Texas, and California have the highest concentrations of these facilities. While developers claim to be implementing safeguards to address resource concerns, community resistance has evolved into a national political force. In 2025 alone, an estimated $152 billion in potential investment was blocked or delayed as activist groups in 42 states organized against new projects. This trend is expected to influence the 2026 elections, shifting local zoning disputes into broader political debates about the environmental and social impacts of AI infrastructure.

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A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals that President Donald Trump’s approval rating among Latino voters who supported him in the 2024 election has declined significantly during his second term. As of April 2026, 66% of these voters approve of his job performance, representing a 27-percentage-point drop since the beginning of his term in early 2025. In comparison, approval among non-Hispanic Trump voters decreased by 16 points to 79%, widening the gap between these two demographic groups. The study highlights that while a majority of Latino supporters still back the President, the steeper decline underscores shifting dynamics within this crucial electoral coalition. Latinos constituted the second-largest group of eligible voters in 2024, with 48% backing Trump, an increase from previous elections. The data, drawn from validated voters and a broader U.S. adult sample, suggests that despite continued majority support, the President faces growing dissatisfaction among Hispanic constituents compared to his non-Hispanic base.

1 reports · 1 sources

A December 2025 survey by the Pew Research Center reveals that a majority of Americans (59%) believe the United States' best years are in the past, while only 40% think they lie ahead. This pessimism extends to long-term forecasts, with 44% of respondents expressing pessimism about the country's state in 50 years, compared to 28% who are optimistic. The study, involving 3,560 U.S. adults, highlights significant demographic and political divides. Majorities across Black, Hispanic, White, and Asian communities share the view that peak national performance has passed. Economically, lower and middle-income adults are predominantly negative, whereas upper-income individuals are evenly split. Politically, Democrats and Democratic leaners are significantly more likely to view the best years as behind them (64%) and express pessimism about the future, particularly among liberal Democrats. In contrast, Republicans are more divided on whether the best years are past or future. These findings reflect current political dynamics, showing a reversal from 2014 trends when Democrats were more optimistic. The research aims to inform public understanding of national direction ahead of the U.S. 250th anniversary.

1 reports · 1 sources

Recent surveys indicate a significant generational divide in perceptions of Israel, with young people in Europe and North America viewing the country far more critically than older generations. This shift is attributed to the ongoing Gaza war, violence by radical settlers in the West Bank, and the spread of conspiracy theories and anti-Semitic narratives on social media. Data from the Pew Research Center and the Bertelsmann Foundation highlight this trend, showing that three-quarters of US citizens aged 18-29 hold negative views of Israel. The controversy has extended to cultural events, such as the Eurovision Song Contest, where protests and boycotts against Israel's participation have occurred in countries like Sweden, Spain, and the Netherlands. Israeli analysts warn that this erosion of support among youth poses a serious threat to Israel's national security, particularly regarding diplomatic and military cooperation with Western allies. While Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu attributes the reputational damage to external factors, experts suggest that the current right-wing government's policies are partly responsible for entrenching these negative attitudes.

1 reports · 1 sources

Pakistani Defence Minister Khawaja Asif dismissed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s claim that Pakistan operates foreign bot farms to manipulate U.S. public opinion against Israel. Asif attributed the declining American support for Israel to the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, citing Pew Research data showing unfavorable views of Israel and low confidence in Netanyahu’s leadership. The article contextualizes these allegations as part of a broader narrative campaign aimed at undermining Pakistan’s emerging role as a facilitator in US-Iran relations. This follows recent misleading reports about Pakistani hosting of Iranian aircraft, which Islamabad rejected as sensationalized attempts to disrupt regional peace efforts. The analysis suggests that actors favoring perpetual confrontation are targeting Pakistan to prevent diplomatic stabilization in West Asia. By casting Pakistan as unreliable, these narratives seek to drag Islamabad into a theatre of suspicion, countering its efforts to maintain open communication channels. The piece argues that Pakistan must resist this diplomatic indictment and continue its responsible statecraft amidst escalating regional tensions, rather than succumbing to manufactured controversies designed to polarize the region further.

1 reports · 1 sources

Prediction markets like Kalshi are transforming existential anxieties into tradable assets, allowing users to bet on catastrophic events ranging from supervolcano eruptions to alien contact. By utilizing 'Yes' and 'No' contracts, traders assign real-time probabilities to these disasters, effectively putting a price tag on the end of civilization. The article highlights specific market examples, such as a 22.9% implied probability for a supervolcano eruption before 2050 and a 16.2% chance of U.S. government confirmation of aliens by 2027. While some markets, like meteor strikes, show inflated probabilities compared to scientific statistics, others serve as potential insurance mechanisms, such as betting on magnitude 8 earthquakes in California. The piece emphasizes the 'wisdom of the crowd,' noting that prediction markets have historically proven accurate in forecasting outcomes like the Oscars. Experts suggest that sudden price shifts in these markets may signal impending news before it breaks publicly. Ultimately, this financial innovation allows individuals to profit from or hedge against their fears, turning abstract global risks into concrete economic instruments with fluctuating values based on collective sentiment and emerging data.

1 reports · 1 sources

A year into Donald Trump's second presidency, his administration's close alignment with the religious right is facing significant public backlash. While White House-backed events like the Freedom 250 celebrations aim to rededicate the nation as 'One Nation under God,' recent data indicates a disconnect between conservative evangelical leaders and the broader American public. The Pew Research Center reports that while Americans view religion positively, there is historic opposition to Christian nationalism and strong support for the separation of church and state. Despite efforts by conservative pastors and officials to frame military actions and political leadership in divine terms, including controversial comparisons of Trump to Jesus, these moves have not converted public opinion. Instead, the aggressive blending of faith and politics appears to be alienating voters who uphold traditional secular principles. This analysis highlights how the religious right's ascendant influence during Trump's term is failing to resonate with mainstream societal values, suggesting that the push for a more explicitly religious national identity is counterproductive to its proponents' goals.

1 reports · 1 sources

A recent survey by the Pew Research Center, conducted as part of the Pew-Knight Initiative, explores how Americans define a 'good news consumer' amidst challenges like misinformation and political polarization. The study, which included 3,560 U.S. adults and nine focus groups, reveals that skepticism and discernment are the most cited traits, with 20% of respondents emphasizing the need to question information and avoid believing everything heard. Additionally, 17% highlighted the importance of regularly following news, while 13% stressed obtaining information from quality sources. Notably, 12% mentioned independent research and fact-checking as crucial behaviors, a practice 82% of Americans say they engage in at least sometimes. Other significant factors included diversifying news sources and perspectives. These findings illustrate the increased responsibility individuals feel in navigating the modern information landscape, where they must actively decide what to trust. The report underscores a public shift toward critical thinking and proactive verification as essential components of responsible news consumption in an era dominated by rapid information flow and artificial intelligence.

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This document outlines the methodology for Wave 191 of the American Trends Panel (ATP) survey conducted by the Pew Research Center. The survey, executed between April 6 and 12, 2026, gathered data from 3,592 U.S. adults to analyze public opinions on religion's influence in government and public life. With a survey-level response rate of 95%, the study employed a nationally representative panel recruited via address-based sampling since 2018. To ensure precise estimates for specific demographic subgroups, the design included oversamples of non-Hispanic Asian adults and various religious groups, such as White evangelical Protestants, Black Protestants, and Catholics who attend church monthly. These groups were subsequently weighted to reflect their actual proportions in the U.S. population. The survey was administered by SSRS through online and live telephone interviews in English and Spanish. Rigorous testing of the questionnaire and web program was conducted to ensure data integrity. Respondents received post-paid incentives ranging from $5 to $15. The margin of sampling error for the full sample is plus or minus 1.9 percentage points, providing a robust statistical foundation for the associated report on religious influence in American public life.

1 reports · 1 sources

The Pew Research Center, a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts, has published a comprehensive report titled "How Americans Feel About Religion’s Influence in Government and Public Life." Released on May 14, 2026, this document represents a collaborative effort involving extensive input and analysis from a multidisciplinary team. Primary researchers Chip Rotolo and Gregory A. Smith led the study, supported by a robust research team including Alan Cooperman and Besheer Mohamed. The methodology was overseen by experts such as Ashley Amaya and Courtney Kennedy, ensuring rigorous survey standards. Additional contributions came from editorial, graphic design, and communications staff to finalize the publication. The report aims to provide detailed insights into public opinion regarding the role of religion in American governance and societal structures. Readers can access related findings and data through the Pew Research Center’s online religion section. This release includes supplementary materials such as the full report PDF, topline results, and the original questionnaire, offering transparency and depth for analysts, policymakers, and the general public interested in the intersection of faith and civic life in the United States.

1 reports · 1 sources

A 2026 Pew Research Center survey reveals that 37% of U.S. adults believe religion is gaining influence in American life, the highest proportion recorded since 2002. This represents a significant 19-point increase over the past two years. Despite this perceived rise, a majority of respondents maintain that churches and other houses of worship should remain separate from day-to-day politics and avoid endorsing political candidates. While more than half of Americans view religion’s role in society positively, support for concepts associated with Christian nationalism remains largely stable. However, there is a slight increase in those favoring Christianity as the official national religion, rising to 17% from 13% in 2024. The data highlights sharp partisan divides, with Republicans significantly more likely than Democrats to support a prominent religious role in government and lawmaking. These findings emerge ahead of a White House-backed revival meeting on the National Mall, underscoring the complex and evolving relationship between faith, public life, and political identity in the United States.

1 reports · 1 sources

This analysis explores how Republican-led redistricting efforts, aimed at consolidating political power by reshaping congressional maps, might inadvertently strengthen Democratic support among Black voters. While the GOP has successfully redrawn districts to potentially gain nine seats, marginalizing minority communities in the process, this strategy could reverse recent trends of Black voter disillusionment with the Democratic Party. Data indicates that Donald Trump increased his share of the Black vote to 15% in 2024, while Democratic support declined from historic highs under Barack Obama. However, aggressive gerrymandering provides Democrats with a potent narrative about Republican attempts to suppress Black political power. Strategists argue this message could re-engage Black voters, whose midterm turnout dropped significantly in 2022. Although damaging to democratic principles and immediate electoral prospects for the left, the backlash against these map changes may serve as a lifeline for Democrats, helping them shore up a crucial demographic gap without needing a transformative candidate like Obama to mobilize the base.

1 reports · 1 sources

This opinion piece analyzes the backlash against German appliance manufacturer Bosch in Turkey, triggered by a Mother's Day advertisement featuring a pet owner. The author argues that the hysterical reaction from President Erdoğan’s regime serves as a distraction from severe domestic issues. Turkey is currently grappling with high inflation, widespread societal stress, and record-low trust among citizens, with economic conditions cited as the primary cause. The article highlights a dramatic drop in the birth rate to 1.51 children per family, contradicting the government’s pro-natalist policies. Despite symbolic measures like cash incentives for newborns, these efforts have failed to alleviate the financial burden on families. Consequently, the government resorts to creating illusionary enemies to maintain popularity. The Bosch incident is portrayed not merely as a corporate controversy, but as a symptom of a society fractured by economic mismanagement and political division, where mutual trust has eroded significantly compared to other nations.

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This opinion piece argues that Turkey’s socio-economic fabric is deteriorating under President Erdoğan’s long-standing rule, drawing parallels to historical narratives of societal spoilage. The author highlights severe economic stress, with 65% of citizens citing financial conditions as a primary anxiety source, and a record-low fertility rate of 1.51 children per family, despite government incentives. The article posits that high inflation and insecurity have eroded social trust, making Turkey the most distrustful nation in recent Pew research. The narrative culminates in the recent controversy involving German appliance giant Bosch. After Bosch released a Mother’s Day advertisement equating pet ownership with motherhood, the Turkish government and pro-government media launched a aggressive campaign against the company for allegedly devaluing traditional family values. Regulatory bodies initiated investigations, forcing Bosch to withdraw the ad. The author interprets this incident not merely as a corporate dispute, but as a symptom of a regime creating imaginary enemies to distract from its failure to address the underlying economic crises driving population decline and social unrest.

1 reports · 1 sources

A recent Pew Research Center poll reveals that the rising US national debt is a rare issue uniting Democrats and Republicans, with 66% of Democrats and 62% of Republicans identifying the federal deficit as a very big problem. This alignment surpasses consensus on other major issues like inflation, healthcare costs, and the jobs market, which remain heavily polarized along party lines. The concern arises as the national debt recently exceeded $39 trillion, prompting warnings from fiscal monitors about unsustainable deficits and high interest payments. Experts caution that this trajectory threatens funding for essential programs like Social Security and Medicare, while potentially raising borrowing costs and driving inflation. Additionally, a survey by the Peter G. Peterson Foundation indicates that a vast majority of voters across the political spectrum believe the debt increases their cost of living. Consequently, many Americans express willingness to support candidates with clear debt-reduction plans, even if it means crossing party lines. This bipartisan anxiety highlights the debt's significant impact on everyday economic conditions, making it a unifying priority amidst broader political polarization.

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This analysis argues that the Voting Rights Act is fundamentally a business issue for Black Americans, linking political representation directly to economic opportunity. Following a Supreme Court ruling in Louisiana v. Callais, which struck down a second majority-Black congressional district as an unconstitutional racial gerrymander, the article highlights how weakened voting rights undermine civic power essential for business infrastructure. The text explains that political representation influences critical economic factors, including procurement rules, enforcement of supplier-diversity promises, small business lending, and workforce training funding. With Black-owned employer firms generating significant revenue yet remaining a small fraction of total U.S. businesses, the erosion of voting protections creates expensive friction for Black entrepreneurs. The author contends that rights are only as strong as their enforcement systems, and without robust political voice, Black businesses face systemic barriers in market access and regulatory protection. Consequently, the decline of Section 2 protections is portrayed not just as a legal or civil rights setback, but as a direct threat to the economic resilience and growth of Black enterprises across the United States.

1 reports · 1 sources

This report examines the rapid expansion of data centers into rural American communities, highlighting the discrepancy between promised economic benefits and actual outcomes. Using the Androscoggin paper mill site in Jay, Maine, as a case study, the article details how the facility was repurposed for a proposed $550 million data center. Although Maine Governor Janet Mills vetoed a legislative moratorium on large energy-consuming data centers, citing potential job creation, experts argue these facilities offer minimal long-term employment. Data indicates that 67 percent of planned US data centers are located in rural areas, often targeting regions with no prior industry presence. Despite incentives offered by over 35 states, research suggests these power- and water-intensive sites provide only temporary construction jobs, comparable to a midsize restaurant's staffing levels, rather than the sustained high-paying positions advertised. The article underscores the lack of local governmental expertise to assess these impacts and the growing tension between industrial development and community economic stability.

1 reports · 1 sources