Ipsos

France is experiencing a record-breaking heat wave with temperatures exceeding 104°F for nine consecutive days in Paris, leading to at least 40 drownings and shifting public opinion on air conditioning. Political and environmental debates intensify as 84% of French people now view AC as an effective heat-coping measure, despite environmental concerns.

An Ipsos poll indicates that a majority of adults would support rejoining the EU. The survey highlights public opinion on European Union membership.

Peru's presidential runoff resulted in a technical tie according to a quick count by Ipsos and Transparencia, showing leftist Roberto Sánchez with 50.3% and conservative Keiko Fujimori with 49.7%. The close vote prolongs uncertainty in a country with nine presidents in a decade.

Most Americans broadly support public education for undocumented students, as shown by a 2026 survey. The U.S. Supreme Court affirmed this right in 1982, but some states have attempted to restrict access through proposed laws. Political affiliation significantly influences support, with higher agreement among Democrats compared to Republicans.

Peru's presidential runoff election between Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez remains undecided as votes are slowly tallied. Fujimori holds a modest lead with 52.6% of counted votes, while crime concerns dominate voter priorities. Both candidates face associations with controversial political figures, and voter turnout appeared lower than in the previous election.

A new NPR/Ipsos poll reveals that most K-12 teachers believe AI's impact on education will surpass the internet or computers. While many teachers use AI to save time, a majority worry the technology is hindering students' ability to think independently.

President Trump's approval rating has dropped to 35 percent, with more Republicans expressing discontent with his economic policies amid the administration's conflict with Iran. The Reuters/Ipsos poll found a decline in approval from earlier surveys. This shift indicates growing dissatisfaction with Trump's performance.

A new NPR-Chicago Council-Ipsos poll finds most Americans think U.S. tariffs have hurt both economies, and that the Iran war is bad for America as President Trump heads to China. The majority of Americans hold this view ahead of President Trump's visit to China. The poll highlights American opinions on international relations and trade.

A new NPR-Chicago Council-Ipsos poll finds most Americans think U.S. tariffs have hurt both economies and that the Iran war is bad for America as President Trump heads to China. The poll reflects American views on China and international relations. Most Americans are critical of recent economic and foreign policy decisions.

A new Chicago Council/NPR/Ipsos poll reveals most Americans view China as a major economic rival, while Donald Trump's visit to China sparks discussion on tariffs and global standing. The poll highlights American perceptions of China as an economic threat. Americans' views on Iran and world affairs are also considered.

A new poll by Chicago Council, NPR, and Ipsos reveals that most Americans view China as a major economic threat and rival to the United States. The poll was conducted as Donald Trump prepares to visit China. Americans' perceptions of China are largely focused on economic concerns.

A new poll finds that President Trump's social media post depicting himself as Jesus was overwhelmingly rejected by Americans, including his own voters. About 80% of 2024 Trump voters and 79% of Republicans reacted negatively to the post. Overall, 87% of Americans had a negative reaction to the image.

President Trump's disapproval rating has reached a new high of 62%, with only 37% approving of his job performance, which could become a liability for Republicans in the midterms. The Washington Post-ABC News-Ipsos poll found this surge in disapproval. This may threaten the GOP's fragile trifecta in November.

A new poll found that most Americans believe President Trump is mentally and physically unfit to serve as commander in chief, with 59 percent saying he lacks mental sharpness and 40 percent questioning his physical fitness. The poll was conducted by The Washington Post, ABC News, and Ipsos. The results reflect a significant portion of the US population's concerns about Trump's ability to lead.

A majority of Americans (61%) believe the U.S. military’s use of force against Iran under the Trump administration was a mistake, according to a Washington Post-ABC News-Ipsos survey. The poll highlights public opposition to the February 2020 military operation in the Middle East.

A poll by the Washington Post, ABC News, and Ipsos found 56% of respondents oppose President Trump’s plan to build a ballroom on White House grounds. The project, which began in October 2025 with a teardown, faces significant public disapproval.

A Reuters/Ipsos poll found 64% of U.S. adults support birthright citizenship, while 32% oppose it. The survey highlights public opinion on the 14th Amendment's 'jus soli' citizenship clause.

Americans express significant concerns about AI, with growing public backlash against data centers and AI companies. Despite widespread calls for regulation, AI remains a low priority in political campaigns, though over 60% of Republicans and Democrats support slowing AI development for economic and public safety reasons.

A survey by Epoch AI and Ipsos reveals that over 25% of Americans using AI at work report it has replaced some daily tasks. The study highlights increasing adoption of AI tools in both professional and personal contexts.