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U.S. adults who purchased health insurance through a federal or state healthcare exchange rate their coverage less positively than those who purchased elsewhere.

Five percent of Americans interviewed after the healthcare exchanges closed report being newly insured in 2014. More than half of that group, or 2.8% of all Americans, say they got their new insurance through the health exchanges.

Americans give President Donald Trump his highest ratings on being intelligent, strong and decisive, and bringing about change. Fewer deem him honest or likable, or say he has appointed good advisers or works well with both parties.

Americans' support for a government-run healthcare system has ticked up, with the public now divided on whether it or a system based on private insurance would be better for the U.S.

Americans name healthcare as the top financial problem facing their family, while concerns about low wages have fallen to pre-recession levels.

Rapid changes in the industry affect healthcare employees' expectations and connection with their organization's mission.

Americans agree with President Donald Trump's proposals to require family leave and spend $1 trillion on infrastructure, but disagree with his proposed wall between the U.S. and Mexico.

Seven in 10 uninsured Americans report that they are unfamiliar with the healthcare law's insurance exchanges, similar to last month. At the same time, awareness of the law's requirement that Americans have insurance is up slightly.

Small-business owners remain optimistic, but have hiring concerns. Owners' views of the tax reform law are mixed; many say it is too early to judge its effect.

About one in six Republicans (16%) approve of the job Congress is doing, down from 28% in July and 50% in February.