Search
-
Half of Americans never think they'll get COVID again
Half of Americans (49%) believe they'll never get COVID again, according to new polling from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
-
Harris maintains slight edge over Trump among voters nationwide
Half of registered voters view Harris as the debate winner
-
Why news is worth protecting and how to save it for our collective futures
Contrary to the saying, no news is actually not good news, says What the Future Editor Matt Carmichael. Here’s what publishers, brands and citizens can take away from this issue.
-
How news can thrive by borrowing from tech and CPG playbooks
As audiences and their attitudes shift, businesses of all sorts need to take inspiration from other industries — and the press is no exception, says The New York Times’ David Rubin.
-
How to monetize content in a privacy-focused future
Platforms and advertisers alike face a shake-up in audience measurement — but they stand to gain ground if they adapt and evolve, says the Advertising Research Foundation/CIMM's Tameka Kee. Here are the steps that brands can take to prepare for that future.
-
Why news literacy matters more than ever for future generations
An informed public is essential for a functioning democracy. The News Literacy Project’s Peter Adams explains why educators and policymakers have a stake in getting the next generation of Americans engaged and informed.
-
Fewer Americans say they have flexibility in where they work
Fewer employed people say they can always work remotely and more people say they are required to always be at their office, despite the fact that they could do the work from elsewhere vs. a year ago, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
-
When it comes to retirement, people are dreaming small
Employed Americans' top priorities for retirement are day-to-day mundane things like living expenses (43%), paying down debt (31%) and medical bills (28%), according to new data from the Ipsos Consume Tracker.
-
Have shortages conditioned us to pay more for groceries?
Americans are generally against paying surge pricing, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker – but there are a few areas where people are more willing to pay. Among the most interesting: One in five people say they would pay an additional fee for groceries or food items that are facing shortages.
-
Why America's childless cat ladies are more than just Taylor Swift
Taylor Swift has endorsed Kamala Harris, calling herself a 'childless cat lady' in reference to a disparaging comment vice presidential candidate JD Vance made about Democrats. But new Ipsos data shows that childless women with cats largely match up with the rest of America.