Polls

A poll from the group More in Common says Americans have more in common than you might think, but respondents also acknowledged that the country is “very divided” or “somewhat divided.” It’s something to keep in mind with the upcoming hearings on the Jan. 6, 2021 riot at the Capitol, NBCLX Political Editor Noah Pransky explains.

The latest NBC News poll shows young Americans’ approval of President Joe Biden is falling. When it comes to the 2022 midterm elections for House and Senate seats, conservatives are showing much more engagement than young left-leaning voters. “If the election were held today, it would be a Democratic bloodbath,” NBCLX Political Editor Noah Pransky says.

Polls attempting to predict the outcome of elections have prompted a lot of criticism recently. But in the 2020 presidential race and the 2018 midterms, polling was actually pretty accurate. NBCLX political editor Noah Pransky breaks down why so many people distrust political polls and how faith in them can be restored.

A new CNBC + Acorns Survey finds more than half of federal student loan borrowers now say taking on that debt was not worth it.

“At least on paper, Biden has a lot of things that he should celebrate, if he could just convince America of that,” says NBCLX Political Editor Noah Pransky. We talk about the President’s agenda and wins on infrastructure and climate — plus some recent news that could explain a dip in approval rating.

About 25% of Americans see rising prices as the greatest retirement threat, up from 8% last year, according to a survey from Allianz.

Industry groups and unions applauded that delay and shared messages of support for vaccinations generally, but were broadly wary of the private-sector mandate.

Nearly 70% of teens said that fixing climate change is the responsibility of individuals, according to a survey released Thursday by Junior Achievement.

Newer and younger investors were more likely to invest their stimulus money into assets such as individual stocks and cryptocurrency.

51% of Black U.S. adults and 49% of Hispanics don’t currently own individual stocks, mutual funds, bonds, exchange-traded funds, cryptocurrency or real estate.

Investors who have jumped into the market in the last 18 months are younger, more diverse and use tech social media more than their seasoned counterparts do.

President Joe Biden’s poll numbers drop as crisis in Afghanistan mounts.

Millions of monthly child tax credits were just deployed for a second month. Yet some parents are still in the dark as to whether they’re eligible.

When it comes to retirement, the big question most savers face is how much is enough? A survey finds that for many, $500,000 is the magic number.

CNBC’s All-America Economic survey showed 48% of American adults approved of the job Biden is doing as president, up a point from the first quarter.

Asking yourself these four key questions can help you decide if you should accept a counteroffer from your current job, or take the new job.

Democrats and Republicans are fighting furiously over an issue that rarely sways elections, and that’s the mechanics of voting

Almost half of American workers may leave their careers sooner than expected. But the reasons differ among white, Black and Hispanic retirees.

Most Americans think Republican states are doing the right thing by withdrawing from federal unemployment benefit programs, according to a Quinnipiac poll.

More Americans say they approve of the $1.9 trillion COVID bill Biden signed last month, and his $2 trillion infrastructure plan is already popular.