Poll

While there's been a slight uptick in U.S. vaccinations, the increase has not been nearly as high as some federal officials estimated.

The recall election has seemed to increasingly tilt in the governor's favor over the final month before voting.

According to the poll, 39 percent of respondents said that they are very or somewhat worried about becoming infected with COVID-19, while 58 percent said the same in February 2020.

The polling was widely discussed on social media, with the sponsorship of it coming under scrutiny from some.

Only one in five Americans said they aren't likely to get the coronavirus vaccine, while just 14 percent said they will definitely not get the shot.

A majority of Republicans and Democrats also think that U.S. troops should leave Afghanistan after evacuating all Americans and Afghan allies.

Republican Larry Elder led the field of recall candidates at 27 percent and Democrat Kevin Paffrath came in second at 6 percent, the poll said.

"I don't want sit an office for eight hours a day with someone who is not vaccinated," one worker said. "The people who are anti-vax, I see them as selfish."

Morning Consult, which has regularly tracked Cuomo's approval rating, found that 38 percent of New Yorkers approved of the outgoing governor.

The former president touted his own record in the White House while taking aim at President Joe Biden during a rally in Alabama.

The president's overall approval has dipped below 50 percent, according to the new poll results.

The study also found that Asian, Black and Hispanic Americans are more likely to say colleges and universities reflect white people's views than those of people of color.

An Associated Press survey found that 65 percent of U.S. adults are "extremely" or "very" concerned about the threat to the country from domestic groups.

LeVar Burton's stint as "Jeopardy!" guest host pulled in low ratings, but he remains popular with viewers.

The survey found that most Americans support local mask mandates for schools or indoor public areas, while opposing state efforts to ban such moves.

Among vaccinated respondents in the poll, 59 percent described unvaccinated people as "putting people like me at risk."

However, according to the poll, 42 percent of parents said that they will not send their child to school if a vaccine is required.

While roughly one-quarter of people polled would vote for Cuomo in a Democratic primary, the New York governor is still well liked by more than half of voters.

About 67 percent of Americans plan to wear masks when sick, according to the poll by The Washington Post and George Mason University.

Among those surveyed, women and and Black Americans were more likely to show support for Biles.

The poll, largely split along party lines, also found the majority of Americans do not think President Joe Biden would seek re-election.

Forty-eight percent of respondents said they would vote to keep Newsom, while 46 percent said they would vote to recall him, according to the poll's report.

The poll found that 52 percent of respondents approve of his job performance, compared to 43 who disapprove.

The survey also found that Latina women are at least 5 percent more likely to become sick with COVID-19 than other women of color.

A recent study by the George Washington University Politics Poll shows that the majority of voters are in favor of President Joe Biden's performance as commander-in-chief.

Though few employers have said they plan to implement vaccination requirements, some of the largest corporations already have policies in place.

A poll has found the Democratic governor has only a 3-point lead among Californians most likely to vote in September's recall election.

Harris' approval rating is close to how voters viewed Pence after his first six months under former President Donald Trump.

New polling reveals how the country feels about the vice president's job performance, and how her rating compares to the president's.

A new survey found 46 percent of likely general election voters would back Trump being the GOP's nominee.