An Annenberg survey finds that while just a quarter of Americans say they support the Make America Health Again movement, many more share its concerns over additives, chemicals, and highly processed foods.
An Annenberg survey finds that while just a quarter of Americans say they support the Make America Health Again movement, many more share its concerns over additives, chemicals, and highly processed foods.
How Americans view science and scientists is strongly associated with whether they think vaccines are safe and effective, according to a new study.
Dan Romer writes that public health strategies used to help reduce smoking offer an approach to help curb the appeal and use of firearms.
About a third of U.S. adults say HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recommends vaccinating children against measles - and about as many say he does not recommend it.
State policies that make healthcare easier to obtain and protect LGBTQ+ people from discrimination are associated with greater use of HIV prevention measures among white adults. Those benefits may not extend equally to Black and Latino populations, a study finds.
With most U.S. House seats safe for one party or the other, the primary is the election that usually determines who goes to Congress — and it's the election Americans know the least about.
Extreme heat is affecting the everyday lives of most Americans, and most of the public says climate change is raising the risk of respiratory diseases and heat- and insect-related illnesses.
Of the five First Amendment rights, only freedom of speech is identified by more than half of survey respondents in the 2026 Annenberg Public Policy Center's Constitution Day Civics Survey.
Most people know the best defense against West Nile virus and dengue fever is preventing mosquito bites and controlling mosquitoes around the home, an Annenberg survey finds.
Americans’ confidence in Dr. Anthony Fauci as a source of trustworthy public health information declined from April to August 2026 but remains higher than trust in Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an Annenberg survey finds.