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Why are Ukrainians receiving a warmer welcome from the American public than past refugee groups?

A survey that examines the divide between foreign policy experts and the public.

In the United States, Democrats and Republicans remain at opposite ends of the spectrum in terms of prioritizing climate change.

Republicans with a somewhat favorable or unfavorable view of the former president are more likely to say US assistance to Kyiv has been worth the cost.

US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s visit aroused Beijing’s ire—but more important may be the long-term trends in Taiwanese attitudes. 

Polling conducted in July for the 2021 Chicago Council Survey found seven out of ten Americans supported the withdrawal of US combat forces from Afghanistan by September 11.

Washington has started selling arms that serve a "porcupine" defense strategy to Taiwan. Whether Taipei fully embraces this new approach remains to be seen.

Chicago Council Survey data reveals growing concern across party lines about China's economic and military power.

But public opinion is sharply divided along partisan lines, 2022 Chicago Council Survey data finds.

Americans want to play an active part in world affairs but are reassessing their foreign policy priorities and how they want to engage with the world.

Asian, Hispanic, and Black Americans are more likely to view climate change as a threat than Americans as a whole, data show.

For the first time, a majority of Republicans think the United States should stay out of world affairs.