Search
-
New Nationwide Study Uncovers Best and Safest Brands to Shop Curbside Ahead of the Holidays
Walmart, Target, Nordstrom, and Kohl’s deliver best and safest customer experience among the retailers expected to be busiest this shopping season.
-
Americans prioritize frontline workers for coronavirus vaccine
New ABC News/Ipsos survey finds many Americans believe elected officials and athletes should be towards the back of the line
-
Consumers want brands to help them reduce their waste
New Ipsos “What the Future” survey finds consumers believe companies should take responsibility for making their products sustainable
-
Germany Retains Top “Nation Brand” Ranking, US and China Experience Significant Decline
The United Kingdom moves to second place, its best performance ever recorded, with reputational gains on the Governance, Culture, People, and Tourism Indices. There are major ranking slips in the top-10 with the United States’ ranking dropping from sixth place last year to 10th this year.
-
Sweeping support in Wisconsin for COVID-19 relief payments to farmers
Spectrum News/Ipsos poll finds nearly four in five support safety net programs to help farmers stay in business
-
The Demographic Gaps of Media as a Stress Relief
To state the obvious, 2020 has been stressful. Let’s explore our use of media to cope with this year’s plethora of stresses.
-
Affluent African American Consumers in Context: Traveling While Black
Ipsos dips further into its Affluent segment travel behavior data to provide a detailed perspective on experiences of Affluent African Americans.
-
Parents do not expect it to be safe to send kids back to school until 2021
New Washington Post/Schar School poll by Ipsos finds that American parents supportive of local schools, but concerned about the coronavirus pandemic’s risk to their children
-
Americans slow to change out-of-home behavior, even as coronavirus concerns intensify
New ABC News/Ipsos polling finds most oppose re-opening in-school instruction this fall
-
Looking for an escape: Younger people more likely to say entertainment costs rose since COVID-19
A quarter of people globally say they’re spending more on electronics, books and movies.