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Americans are thinking about their own mental well-being less often than early in the pandemic.
Majority of Americans have not sought out professional counseling since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic
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Trick-or-treating doesn’t scare Americans this year
Halloween ritual likely to go back to normal, though some still see risk
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The pandemic inspired 1 in 5 Americans to reevaluate their lives
Leading up to World Mental Health Day on October 10th, around half of Americans report that they are currently reevaluating their life priorities and prioritizing a better work/life balance.
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[WEBINAR] Media Still Matters: Affluents Deep Connection with Media Brands
Affluent Americans lead busy lives filled with work and family responsibilities. They are sought after for their advice and opinions across many subjects from financial planning to travel recommendations, luxury cars to entertainment choices.
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[WEBINAR] Are We Ready to Share Again?
Join us for a complimentary webinar as Ipsos’ Frank Forkin (President, Automotive Client Organization), John Kiser (SVP of Automotive & Mobility), and Mike VanNieuwkuyk (SVP of Automotive Advisory) share the latest findings from our 2021 Module 3 Mobility Navigator focused on Shared Mobility.
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U.S. consumer confidence weakening
Six in ten believe that businesses should be allowed to reopen even if the pandemic is still not fully contained
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Ipsos Core Political: Presidential Approval Tracker (09/30/2021)
Three-quarters of Americans believe things in this country are off on the wrong track
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Two-thirds of Americans are concerned over a possible government shutdown
New Ipsos/Reuters poll finds three out of ten Americans say Republicans in Congress are to blame if the federal government shuts down
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Americans support working with North Korea and China to change the current status quo
New American Friends Service Committee/Ipsos Poll finds majority want to work with countries like North Korea and China to change the climate of their relationship.
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Support for allowing the federal government to negotiate drug prices drops when Americans are presented with various arguments
A new PhRMA/Ipsos poll finds that Americans are worried about coverage costs in healthcare and prefer the federal government provide oversight and incentives to lower prices in the healthcare system over setting prices.