At least 80% of Americans see it as very or somewhat likely that "more U.S. troops in the Middle East will be killed or injured" (82%).

In Virginia, 55% favor Spanberger, 41% Earle-Sears, and 4% are undecided. In New Jersey, Democrat Mikie Sherrill holds a 51% to 42% lead over Republican Jack Ciattarelli, with 1% favoring other candidates and 5% undecided.

The disapproval of Trump extends from major issues, especially his handling of tariffs and government workers, to less-substantive ones such as golf and the Oval Office.

The polls show that among likely voters Kamala Harris leads by small margins in Wisconsin (+4), Pennsylvania (+3), Michigan (+3), and Nevada (+1). Trump barely leads in North Carolina (+1) and Georgia (+1). Arizona is tied.

Kamala Harris has maintained a narrow lead over Donald Trump as their supporters split over whether America's best days are ahead of it or behind it, and whether they'd accept a narrow loss by their preferred candidate.

Harris was the clear winner of the debate but her narrow lead over Trump in the election was the same after the debate as before it.

A lesson from the Bill Clinton impeachment 25 years ago suggests we ought to be wary of the latest results about potential Trump convictions.

Given the importance of the ongoing public debate about easing COVID-19 restrictions, we conducted an experiment on YouGov’s U.S. News Survey to better understand the complexity of opinion underlying a recent question about whether or not Americans are ready to get back to normal.

As a result of ongoing poll monitoring, YouGov is moving to a longer series of vaccination questions that ask for more specifics on doses.

Democrats are more likely than Republicans to report noticing extreme weather in both the 14 heat wave states (78% vs. 49%) and elsewhere in the U.S. (70% vs 33%).