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What average Americans would say in a letter to their elected representatives.

Democrats and Republicans maintain contrasting views about global warming, with 75% of Democrats versus 40% of Republicans highly worried about it. However, Republicans' skepticism of global warming has receded since 2011.

Russian approval of China has hit record highs recently, aligning Moscow closer to Beijing than Washington and surpassing Pakistan and Iran.

American voters rate the economy as most important to their vote for Congress this year, and give the Republicans a slight edge over the Democrats as best able to handle it. Democrats have an edge on the ACA and economic inequality.

Gallup trends show long-term increases in Iraqis' feelings of safety and trust in institutions that could be tested by further instability in the region.

Americans are slightly more likely to be dissatisfied (52%) than satisfied (45%) with the quality of the environment in the U.S.

The $5.8 trillion Biden administration budget proposal can be profitably analyzed in the context of American public opinion.

The highest percentage of Americans since 2003 (38%) say the United Nations is doing a good job of trying to solve the problems it faces. Republicans are less likely -- but independents are more likely -- to think this now than in 2015.

Thirty-four percent of Americans say their local temperatures have been warmer than usual this winter, down by more than half from last year. Among those who perceive warmer weather, the majority say it is due to global warming.

Despite a warm winter across the U.S., Americans' perceptions of when the effects of global warming will be apparent changed little over the past year. About half say the effects are happening now, still lower than in earlier years.