Approval rating

The new poll also said it is the first time disapproval of President Donald Trump's performance has been lower than approval.

Despite criticism over the Trump administration's response to the COVID-19 outbreak, Americans' views of the president are improving.

The president was also found to be more trusted on the economy than Democratic primary frontrunner Joe Biden.

The president's approval rating stood at 43 percent while almost 53 percent of Americans said they disapproved of his performance.

President Donald Trump's administration has faced criticism for the sluggish pace of testing potential coronavirus cases and the economy is also facing a potential downturn.

President Donald Trump, impeached with abuse of power and obstruction of Congress, still has a net negative approval rating.

A new poll released by Rasmussen Reports shows that U.S. citizens are split down the middle on President Donald Trump's job approval.

Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) has overtaken Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) as the country's least popular senator, according to the results of a new tracking poll.

Trump referred to his 50 percent approval rating from the prior day, but he has had numerous days of higher polling on Rasmussen Reports.

The poll shows that Americans continue to be split over whether Trump should be impeached and removed from office. However, support is increasing among Republicans.

Thirty-one percent of Republicans disapprove of the president's decision to withdraw troops in Syria, according to a Quinnipiac Poll released on Wednesday.

The Ukraine affair and the threat of impeachment is eroding Republican support for the president in North Carolina.

They were the exact words over an image Trump tweeted earlier of the Untied States with far more red than blue areas. 

The Quinnipiac poll shows a growing number of voters want impeachment amid the Ukraine-Biden affair.

Trump's job approval average from several major polls, from Monday to Wednesday, surpassed Obama's during the same dates in 2011.

Fears about a looming U.S. recession are weighing down on President Donald Trump's approval rating, an ABC News/Washington Post poll finds.

President Trump has staked his appeal on his ability to handle the economy, but indicators have recently warned that the country could be headed toward recession.

President Donald Trump and former President Barack Obama have the exact same overall approval rating, 42 percent, at the two-and-a-half-year mark of their respective time in office.

A YouGov poll shows President Donald Trump's net approval rating is worse than those of the progressive Democratic congresswomen he told to "go back."

Trump gave a military salute to one audience member who shouted the president would have "100 percent" approval ratings if he were covered fairly by journalists.

The president shared the Fox graphic with incorrect poll numbers on his Twitter account to his nearly 60 million followers, along with the caption: "Great news! #MAGA."

Trump beat Hillary Clinton by less than 1 percent in Michigan in the 2016 presidential election.

CNBC survey shows President Donald Trump's approval rating on the economy is still in positive territory but has fallen since summer 2018.

A significant number of U.S. voters think President Trump committed crimes before taking office—and nearly half think he's committed crimes since entering the White House.

Trump's economic rating was the highest among the 14 domestic and foreign issues assessed in the poll.

"It seemed the more bad news befell Bill Clinton, the higher his approval ratings went," Scarborough said.

The last time "poor leadership" scored this high was during the government shutdown in 2013, when Barack Obama was president.

A new poll shows Americans believe special counsel Robert Mueller's version of events in his ongoing Russia investigation more than President Donald Trump's.

The president's net approval rating has fallen at least 10 percentage points in every single state from when he took office in January 2017.

"The president's primary focus isn't on results in the polls, of which I think there are a number of them he's doing very well," Sanders said.