Topic: Pew Research Center
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
-
'Stop and frisk': 7 questions about New York's controversial policing tactic
A federal class-action lawsuit regarding the New York Police Department’s stop-and-frisk program has raised questions about the controversial practice made legal under a 1968 US Supreme Court ruling. But what is it, and does it work?
-
2012's 'good news' stories
2012 saw jobs returning to the US, health concerns improve in historic numbers, and more.
-
Mainstream media biased against Romney? Four points to consider.
Many supporters of Mitt Romney argue that his potential path toward the White House has been made a lot steeper by the media. Here are some of the main arguments pro and con.
-
Top 5 bullying myths
We all know that bullying is wrong but you may know even less about bullying than you originally thought. Monitor correspondent Stephanie Hanes debunks 5 popular misconceptions.
-
June weddings: 7 measures of matrimony
June has traditionally been the most popular month for Americans to wed. Here are some facts about the American wedding landscape.
All Content
-
Will Obama’s plans help the middle class?
Presidential policies aim to tackle average Americans’ widening insecurity.
-
Young Republicans seek a new kind of party
Reflecting an Obama age, they want more diversity and pragmatism, less partisanship.
-
Study: Election created new 'values voter'
Rejecting 'culture wars,' most people of faith signal desire for politics that build bridges.
-
People pressure: Is immigration an ecoissue?
-
The Monitor's View: Americans turn to Uncle Sam
The US is entering an era of more active government. Can Washington deliver?
-
The Monitor's View: Ballot-box gamble
Since 2004, voters have said 'no' to casino expansion. Now it's time to roll back legalized gambling.
-
Backlash to federal bailout grows among voters
Liberals and conservatives sign online petitions and complain to Congress. Some push alternative plans.
-
In risky move, McCain calls for debate delay
The GOP candidate wants to concentrate on getting a financial bailout through Congress, but the economy's woes have so far favored Democrats.
-
Physical newspapers aren’t dying off – they’re evolving
Column: I may not subscribe for home delivery, but I read the news more than ever.
-
Churchgoing Catholics returning to GOP fold
Gov. Sarah Palin has outsized impact on an important bloc in key battleground states.
-
‘Loner’ image out: For teens, video games often social
Those who played games with a civic component to them were actually more likely to engage in such activities, a new report finds.
-
By the numbers: teens and video games
-
Palin daughter’s pregnancy stirs GOP convention
But delegates say pregnancy humanizes the nominee for vice president.
-
Is the Republican Party in peril?
Conservative thinkers and political historians think the GOP could be at the end of its historic 40-year grasp on power.
-
Hillary's clout is key at Democratic Convention
If she signals ambivalence, some supporters could stay home this fall.
-
Campaign '08 enters goofy stage
Paris Hilton for president! Just kidding, but the election's silly season may be eroding Obama's 'celebrity.'
-
Campaign '08 enters goofy stage
Paris Hilton for president! Just kidding, but the election's silly season may be eroding Obama's 'celebrity.'
-
For Chinese, it's the teflon Olympics
The Beijing Games have been dogged with global criticism on everything from censorship to pollution. But Chinese people still see them as their government does: a great coming-out party.
-
Citizen journalists make new inroads into political reporting
An MSNBC contest will pick two amateur reporters this week to cover the party conventions.
-
Citizen journalists make new inroads into political reporting
An MSNBC contest will pick two amateur reporters this week to cover the party conventions.
-
How Obama's foreign tour plays at home
He burnished his foreign policy credentials, analysts say, but will his Berlin speech backfire?
-
How Obama's foreign tour plays at home
He burnished his foreign policy credentials, analysts say, but will his Berlin speech backfire?
-
Barack who? Arabs weigh in.
Senator Obama is an unknown quantity as he tours the Middle East.
-
The Monitor's View: High hopes abroad for a new U.S. president
A word of caution about great expectations for a new US president
-
Global perceptions of U.S. improve
The prospect of a new president may be helping favorability ratings.



Previous




Become part of the Monitor community