Search
-
Airlines for America (A4A) / Ipsos Air Travelers in America Survey
Ipsos conducted Airlines for America annual travel survey.
-
2024 race for president remains tied between former President Trump and President Biden
New Reuters/Ipsos polling finds many Americans are worried about election integrity
-
High-purchase cost and convenience of charging logistics remains barriers to owning an EV for Americans
Ipsos polling finds that some non-EV owning Americans are nudged towards considering an EV by improved charging infrastructure and government subsidies
-
Most Americans still think Trump should go to trial before the 2024 Presidential election
Meanwhile, partisanship divides Americans when it comes to believing whether Donald Trump is guilty of a number of alleged crimes
-
More American women than men feel insecure in their finances
A new Ipsos poll conducted on behalf of BMO finds women more likely than men to be concerned with inflation, cost of living
-
Wellness
Emerging technologies and changing perspectives could help Americans live longer and healthier lives. Here’s what that could look like — and what it’ll mean for brands and businesses.
-
How AI, new drugs, and your DNA will help us live better for longer
What wellness — physical, mental, and otherwise — looks like matters for all of us, as individuals and as consumers. Matt Carmichael, editor of What the Future, looks at what the future could hold.
-
Shifts: Three forces that will shape the future of wellness
Ipsos Strategy3’s Trevor Sudano looks at the forces that could transform health and wealth in America, from rising temperatures to rising medical bills.
-
What anti-obesity drugs could shift in how we think about weight
We’re still in the early days of the GLP-1 revolution, but it’s already changing how patients and caregivers think about and treat obesity. WeightWatchers’ Dr. Spencer Nadolsky explains what this shift tells us about the future of wellness.
-
How new obesity medications could transform the grocery landscape
Anti-obesity medications’ influence on Americans’ personal habits and diets could have cascading effects for food and beverage retailers, according to a new Ipsos study. Ipsos’ Rhoda Schmuecking explains.