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Forty-eight percent of U.S. small-business owners say the Affordable Care Act is going to be bad for their business, 9% say it will be good, and 39% expect no impact. Forty-one percent are postponing hiring as a result of the law.

Americans tend to say the 2010 U.S. healthcare law will make things better for those who do not have health insurance and for those who get sick, but that the law will make things worse for taxpayers, businesses, and doctors.

After the midterm elections, Americans are most likely to say the healthcare overhaul passed earlier this year goes too far (42%), while 20% say it is about right and 29% believe it does not go far enough. Most of those who say the law goes too ...

Britons' confidence in their national courts and local police fell sharply in 2025, even as their faith in other institutions held firm.

Nearly two-thirds of Americans say racism against Black people is widespread, even as slightly more than that say they've seen civil rights gains.

The U.S. uninsured rate continued to fall in the first quarter of 2015, to 11.9%. This is down 5.2 percentage points from the end of 2013, before the requirement for Americans to have health coverage took effect. The uninsured rate is down most ...

Americans trust U.S. businesses more than the federal government to act in society's best interest and positively impact people's lives.

Over half of U.S. adults (51%) in 2025 believe companies should speak out on current events, up from 38% in 2024.

Healthcare retains its place as one of the higher-ranking issues voters say are influencing their vote this year.

Which of these is the biggest threat to the future of the U.S.? Big government, big business, or big labor?