CBS News poll: Just a quarter of Americans own a working turntable
Just 13% of adults under 45 own one.
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Just 13% of adults under 45 own one.
Younger adults more likely than older adults to replace them with the newest models.
Seven in 10 have at least one analog in their home, but just over half of adults under 35 have one.
A look at the exit polls tell us. In 2020, they were roughly split in their vote for the president. This year, they backed Youngkin by 14 points.
Just four in 10 Americans have written a will.
Nearly half will be handing out treats this Halloween, up from 27% in 2020.
And most don't have nightmares afterward.
Parents most concerned about the virus are the least likely to feel kids will be safe
But Republicans are poised to narrow the gap, with most of their votes likely to come on Election Day.
McAuliffe narrowly leads Youngkin; Biden and Trump loom large in nationalized contest.
Nearly a quarter of Americans under 45 have never written a personal letter and sent it through the mail.
As Americans look toward winter, many would prefer traveling and going out where vaccination requirements are in place.
Policy ideas are popular, but more know about the cost of the bill than about its plans.
Four in 10 who have had a falling out with a close family member have never reconciled.
Three in 10 Americans feel they are missing out on what others are doing at least some of the time.
Most are more leery of relying on U.S. military action to reduce terrorism.
Many say U.S. troops should have left Afghanistan sooner.
Recollections of that day remain emotional.
But don't read too much into ballot partisanship yet.
Support for minimum wage hike cuts across income levels, but there are some political divisions.
About one in 10 play tennis themselves at least occasionally.
Majority of parents support mask requirements, but they split over vaccine requirements.
Americans want U.S. to help Afghans who helped the U.S. military during the war.
"The country" is the top choice even among urban residents.
Nearly all Californians say crime is an important issue, but they differ on how to prevent it