All articles tagged with #americans
A Gallup poll shows Americans' sympathies now tilt toward the Palestinians (41% vs. 36% for Israelis), a shift led by independents and Democrats that ends a long Israeli lead. Still, Israel is viewed more favorably overall (46% vs. 37%), and 57% support a two-state solution, a 23-year high.
Fox News First’s morning briefing centers on Americans stranded in Puerto Vallarta describing the city as a war zone, alongside other major headlines about security incidents, severe weather in the Northeast, and political developments.
Kamala Harris is rebooting KamalaHQ as Headquarters, an ongoing online organizing project created with People for the American Way to build a permanent progressive campaigning infrastructure across platforms like X, TikTok, Substack, and YouTube. Harris will serve as honorary chair, with advisers from her campaign and the advocacy group handling posts, while she continues her book tour and keeps the door open to another presidential run.
A Gallup survey of 107 countries from March–October 2025 finds Americans identify politics as the biggest problem facing the United States, while the economy is the top concern in most other nations (median 23%). People under 35 across many countries also point to the economy. In the U.S., political worry splits by party, with Democrats focusing on Trump-era issues and Republicans on distrust and global standing, and Gallup notes that which party voters think would better solve the top problem has historically helped determine the White House.
The interim Venezuelan government freed at least four Americans who were imprisoned there, marking the first confirmed U.S. detainee releases since Nicolás Maduro’s ouster. The move comes as the interim authorities, led by Delcy Rodríguez, have begun releasing political prisoners and are supported by a State Department team. Bloomberg first reported the release, and the Trump administration has urged the release of all political prisoners. While this is a notable step, rights groups say hundreds remain arbitrarily detained, with as many as 56 released among more than 800 such cases as of recently.
Venezuela’s interim government freed several U.S. citizens imprisoned in the country—the first known Americans released since U.S. forces captured President Nicolás Maduro and flew him to New York to face drug and weapons charges—as part of a broader push to release political prisoners and amid ongoing talks with human rights groups.
Covid-19 continues to cause significant health impacts in the US, with millions of cases, hospitalizations, and over 100,000 deaths annually, especially affecting older adults, despite the availability of vaccines and treatments. The disease remains a major public health concern, emphasizing the need for ongoing interventions.
Amid political instability and social issues in the US, more Americans are seeking dual citizenship through descent as a form of insurance and escape route, driven by concerns over rights, safety, and opportunities, with many viewing it as a way to secure a plan B in uncertain times.
In November, inflation in the US slightly decreased to 2.7%, but rising costs, especially for rent and electricity, continue to strain Americans' finances, with many barely able to cover expenses. Wages are growing but at a slower pace, and concerns about affordability are impacting public opinion on the economy. The Federal Reserve is cautious about further rate cuts to control inflation.
A survey indicates that a majority of Americans, especially Democrats and independents, blame President Trump for increased spending on essentials like groceries and gas, while most Republicans do not share this view.
Most Americans are getting enough protein through their regular diet, and obsessing over high protein intake is unnecessary and can distract from other important nutrients like fiber, iron, and vitamin D. The recommended daily amount is sufficient for nearly everyone, and excess protein is unlikely to be harmful for most, but balance and variety in diet are key.
A Washington Post-ABC News-Ipsos poll shows over 40% of Americans blame President Trump and Republicans for the government shutdown, with increasing concern among the public about its impact, as negotiations continue without clear progress.
The ongoing federal shutdown has begun to significantly impact millions of Americans by halting funding for essential programs like food assistance, healthcare subsidies, early education, and energy aid, with effects expected to worsen as the shutdown continues, leading to increased costs, food insecurity, and disrupted services for vulnerable populations.
An American man was killed and another injured in a knife attack in Cascais, Portugal, during their vacation, with three suspects apprehended and charges pending, after an altercation that escalated from verbal to physical violence.
A recent poll shows that 75% of Americans report their monthly costs have increased by at least $100, contradicting Trump's claims of no inflation, with most Americans feeling economic pessimism and inflation remaining above the Federal Reserve's target, impacting political sentiments ahead of the 2024 elections.