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Why food companies must act together to reshape America’s food landscape
Nutrition and food policy expert Marion Nestle breaks down how the food landscape has changed over the last two decades, and industry changes she thinks will chart a healthier future.
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Why doctors and engineers are teaming up to make aging better
Johns Hopkins University is building a cross-disciplinary approach to eldercare, integrating AI and tech innovations. Dr. Peter Abadir explains the model and who will fund it as government cuts health research spending.
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Ipsos Equalities Index 2025: More needs to be done to promote equality, but support has slipped over the last two years
The third edition of our Equalities Index covers 31 countries, and finds twice as many think campaigns to promote equality should go further (43%) than believe they ought to be rolled back (21%).
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Three in four Americans say anti-smoking ads are important
Findings of a new Ipsos poll offered exclusively to Axios on the importance of anti-smoking campaigns and whether Americans feel these campaigns should be strengthened or weakened
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Americans think America’s greatness continues to decline
When was America greatest? A (shrinking) majority say it was greatest before the 1980s, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker. Just 9% think it’s at its greatest in the present day. More (12%) think it was never great.
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A plurality of parents expect to spend the same on back-to-school
Only 34% of parents have started back-to-school shopping heading into August, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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People still largely prefer humans to create content, not AI
About three in four Americans want humans to create news and entertainment content, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker. Two in three want humans making their marketing and even art content.
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Half of Americans don’t know electric vehicle tax credits are expiring; few are planning a purchase
Just four in ten Americans say they’re familiar with the electric vehicle tax credits expiring, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker. Men (52%) and higher-income households (56%) were more likely to be familiar.
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Fewer Americans are planning to cut back on items due to tariffs
Are Americans less worried about tariffs? Across each of the product categories we asked about, none saw a rise in people saying they would cut back, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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Know the New America: Growth Audiences
Revisit our webinar featuring leaders in corporate reputation, marketing, and social impact sharing insights on bringing more expansive understanding in the workplace and the marketplace today.