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Ipsos
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- 1Most US voters say Trump and Congress ignore AI risks▼Most US voters say Trump, Congress don't take AI risks seriously, Reuters/Ipsos poll finds
A Reuters/Ipsos poll finds that most US voters believe President Trump and Congress are not taking the risks of artificial intelligence seriously. The survey points to a gap between public concern about AI and the response from Washington, with voters signaling they want more serious attention paid to the technology's dangers.
- 2Americans deeply skeptical of taxpayer-funded election ads, poll finds▼Americans deeply skeptical of taxpayer-funded election ads, Reuters/Ipsos poll finds
A new Reuters/Ipsos poll shows most Americans are deeply skeptical about the use of taxpayer money to fund election advertising. The findings point to broad public unease with government spending on campaign-related messaging, a topic likely to feed into wider debates about election integrity and public finance heading into future vote cycles.
- 3Poll finds immigration both Trump's best and worst issue▼Immigration is Trump's best and worst issue: ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos poll
A new ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos poll shows immigration is a double-edged issue for Donald Trump. Voters reportedly view him more favourably on immigration than on most other topics, but his handling of the issue is also a source of sharp criticism and polarization. The findings underline how central immigration remains to his political standing.
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Ipsos has released its Health Service Report 2026, an international survey examining public perceptions of health services across countries. The report typically tracks how people rate the quality, accessibility and affordability of healthcare in their nation, offering a comparative snapshot ahead of policy debates in 2026. Detailed findings are available through Ipsos.
- 5Poll Finds Trump Voters Unenthusiastic About Midterms▼Trump Voters Are Not Pumped About Voting in the Midterms, Reuters/Ipsos Poll Finds
A Reuters/Ipsos poll finds that many voters who supported Donald Trump show low enthusiasm about voting in the upcoming US midterm elections. The findings suggest possible weak turnout among the Republican base, a concern for party strategists hoping to hold or gain seats. The poll has drawn attention as analysts weigh what subdued motivation among Trump's supporters could mean for the congressional races.
- 6College Sports Fans See Positive Impact from NIL Deals▼College sports fans believe NIL has a positive impact on college athletics
A new Ipsos survey finds that college sports fans believe name, image and likeness deals have had a positive impact on college athletics. NIL rules, introduced in 2021, allow student-athletes to earn money from endorsements and sponsorships while remaining in school. The findings suggest fan attitudes toward athlete compensation have grown more accepting as the system becomes established.
- 7Small business sentiment ticks up but economic worries remain▼Small business sentiment shows uptick but economic concerns persist
Small business sentiment has shown an uptick, according to new survey findings reported by Ipsos, but economic concerns continue to weigh on owners. The data suggests modest improvement in confidence even as issues like costs and demand uncertainty keep businesses cautious about the outlook.
- 8Britons trust Celebrity Traitors contestants more than politicians●Britons trust Celebrity Traitors contestants more than politicians in head to heads
A new poll by Ipsos suggests British people place more trust in contestants from Celebrity Traitors than in politicians when the two are compared head to head. The finding highlights low public confidence in UK politics, with reality television personalities viewed as more honest despite the show being built around deception and betrayal.