Americans see better days ahead in pandemic: CBS News poll
Their outlook has been boosted by vaccines. Many Americans still remain cautious, according to the latest CBS News survey.
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Their outlook has been boosted by vaccines. Many Americans still remain cautious, according to the latest CBS News survey.
The pandemic has taken a physical and emotional toll, Americans said in the latest CBS News poll.
Most want to be vaccinated, but Republicans are more hesitant.
Most Americans also give President Biden good marks for his handling of the coronavirus outbreak.
Partisans differ on school reopening, according to latest CBS News polling.
Former President Trump's second impeachment trial begins Tuesday.
Majorities of Democrats, ranging from very liberal to moderate, feel having Harris as the first woman and person of color as vice president is a positive development.
Biden takes office amid concerns about pandemic and more violence.
A majority also feel that the process of how to go about getting a vaccine hasn't been well-explained yet.
Most who think so think they should be removed from office.
Fifty-five percent of Americans think Trump should be impeached now.
Overwhelming response to polling by Japanese news outlets is bad news for Tokyo organizers, who keep pushing for the delayed summer Games despite the pandemic.
Failures in state level polling led to shock in 2016. Has anything changed in 2020?
Biden holds a lead in the early vote, but two scenarios show how Election Day turnout could affect the outcome.
Biden has an edge over Trump in Florida, he leads in North Carolina, and the two are tied in Georgia.
There's large support for Biden, but young Black voters are less excited.
The coronavirus continues to shape the race heading into the final weeks of the campaign.
Regarding President Trump's battle with coronavirus, most think he acted irresponsibly.
How will the sky-high rates of early voting affect what election night looks like as the votes are being counted?
Partisan voters in two key battlegrounds continue to divide over casting ballots by mail versus in person.
Immediately after the debate, the CBS News Battleground Tracker interviewed likely voters nationwide who watched the debate in order to get their reaction.
As important as the Supreme Court is, voters tell us it is just one of the major topics on their minds.
Of those who do use Twitter to follow the election, they tend to be younger and more of them say they are voting for Joe Biden.
Polling shows former Vice President Joe Biden is leading President Trump slightly in the state.
In a poll finished before news of Ginsburg's death, Biden's lead in Florida has shrunk since July, while Trump maintains a small edge in Texas.