What Did Americans Think of 2017?
Americans feel better about 2017 than they did the year before, a reflection perhaps of the record-setting level of economic confidence at year’s end.
Americans feel better about 2017 than they did the year before, a reflection perhaps of the record-setting level of economic confidence at year’s end.
Americans will be welcoming the new year from the comfort of their own homes, though many will be sharing a kiss, too.
Americans aren’t as determined to start 2018 off on a new foot as they were to start 2017.
Even after the tragic Amtrak derailment outside Tacoma, Washington, last week, most Americans believe mass transit is safe, even if they don’t use it often.
Americans continue to rank Christmas as the nation’s top holiday, and most will attend a religious service to honor the holiday season.
After starting off at a record pace, Americans have slowed their holiday shopping, with a sizable number who still haven’t started with Christmas just a weekend away.
To Americans, there’s no place like home for the holidays.
Americans are feeling the Christmas spirit this year and plan to spread the joy by donating to charity of some kind.
Christmas cards appear to be a tradition that’s falling by the wayside.
Americans continue to fly through their holiday shopping this year, and nearly half are finished with a week still left before Christmas.
Today is Free Shipping Day, when many online retailers offer free shipping on gifts in time for Christmas, but online shopping is already more popular than ever with Americans for holiday shopping this year.
President Trump announced a controversial decision last week to reduce the size of two national monuments in Utah. This week, the National Park Service has reduced the number of free entry days into many national parks while also contemplating fee increases.
As South Korea prepares to host the Winter Olympics in February, relations between their northern neighbor and the United States remain frail. But even with the looming threat from North Korea, few Americans support the U.S. team passing on the Olympics in the name of security.
Most Americans still believe religious displays have a place on government property, and they want to see more Christmas in schools, too.
Even though Santa may get all the attention, Americans still want to keep the Christ in Christmas.
The FCC has announced plans to begin rolling back “net neutrality” laws. While Americans still prefer free market competition, they're growing more interested in government control of the world wide web.
It appears stores start stocking the shelves with Christmas items and playing holiday songs earlier each year. Most Americans think stores start the Christmas season too early, and believe the holiday is way too commercialized.
Most Americans think the journalists who’ve lost their jobs over allegations of sexual harassment will bounce back in the near future.
Budweiser recently announced plans to send barley seeds, one of the key ingredients in beer, to space to determine if it’s possible to make and drink beer on Mars. But Americans aren’t particularly anxious for a taste of Martian brew.
With a record number of Americans starting their shopping before Black Friday this year, it’s perhaps no surprise they’re still shopping at a record rate following the biggest shopping day of the year.