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While Americans acknowledge bias in their own news sources, they are more concerned with the bias in other people's sources of news than their own. Levels of concern increase among the young and the more highly educated.

A majority of U.S. voters think the media's election coverage is biased, with most of these voters saying the bias favors Hillary Clinton.

With their country facing intense economic headwinds, Zimbabwean voters head to the polls on Wednesday to choose their next president.

With Americans' concerns about media bias growing, NewsLens was developed to explore the relationship further with the support of the public.

A new high of 62% of U.S. adults say the news media favors one political party over the other. A majority continue to say the media is often inaccurate.

Americans see news organizations that attempt to downplay the threat of the coronavirus, or exaggerate it, as causing harm to the country.

We bridge the science of analytics with the art of advice and learning for government agencies, higher education and others in the public sector.

Americans are less confident navigators of the news today than in the past. Most see the increase in the number of news sources as a hindrance to being well-informed.

The public's trust in journalists varies significantly across 144 countries and territories surveyed in 2018 and is linked to political polarization.

Friends and family, as well as financial advisers, are the sources of financial information Americans turn to most, with financial websites a close third.