September 27, 2025

Polls

A poll graphic from Fox News displaying results on the Trump Administration\'s impact on the economy. The text shows "HAS TRUMP ADMINISTRATION MADE THE ECONOMY BETTER OR WORSE?" with options and percentages: "BETTER 30%", "WORSE 52%", "SAME 18%". Additional text includes "FOX NEWS POLL", "SEPTEMBER 6-9, 2023 | REGISTERED VOTERS +/- 3 PTS.", and "ONE-ON-ONE WITH PRESIDENT TRUMP 7PM ET".

Independent, UK -  President Donald Trump’s disapproval rating among registered Republicans has climbed to 10 percent, marking the first time i he has hit double‑digit disapproval among GOP voters, a new poll found.

In contrast, a large majority of Republicans, 86 percent, continue to approve of his performance in office.

The new poll from Quinnipiac University shows a modest increasing trend among his disapproval. In August, 9 percent of Republicans disapproved of Trump, up slightly from 8 percent in July. Beyond views on Trump himself, the survey also touched on attitudes toward other key figures in the administration.

For example, 11 percent of Republicans disapprove of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., 10 percent disapprove of Kash Patel’s handling of the FBI and 11 percent disapprove of U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi.

The Guardian -  By 2030, 45% of prime working age women in the US, defined as women aged between 25 and 44, will be single according to Census Bureau historical data and Morgan Stanley forecasts – the largest share in history.

Pew Research - Today, a large majority of U.S. adults (86%) say they at least sometimes get news from digital devices such as smartphones, computers or tablets. Digital devices are by far the most common way Americans get news, although a majority (64%) at least sometimes get news from television. More fact sheets: Podcasts and news | Social media and news.

Pew Research -  A growing share of U.S. adults – particularly those under 50 – regularly get news from TikTok. Among those ages 18 to 29, 43% now say they regularly get news there, up from 9% in 2020. And a quarter of those ages 30 to 49 say the same, up from just 2% five years ago. 

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