For racially biased conservative Whites, owning a gun is just part of being a good citizen Beyza Buyuker and Alexandra Filindra - March 28, 2021 They see gun regulations as attacks on their patriotism and moral superiority
Biden’s pandemic rescue plan may help get White people to trust the government. People like benefits they can see. Aaron Rosenthal - March 26, 2021 Delivering benefits through tax policy hides them from view.
Anti-Asian bias isn’t just an American problem Xiao Tan, Rennie Lee, and Leah Ruppanner - March 25, 2021 The pandemic has revived old stereotypes around the world
Americans support releasing migrant children from detention and oppose family separation, new data shows Sophia Jordán Wallace and Chris Zepeda-Millán - March 12, 2021 People who do support such policies feel that the U.S. is culturally threatened by Latin American immigration
What encourages Black Americans to get vaccinated? Hearing that other Black Americans want the vaccine. Wei-ting Yen and Marzia Oceno - March 12, 2021 People feel more confident about being vaccinated when others in their community feel confident.
If you want to know what Americans think about bombing Iran, find out what they think about race Vladimir Medenica and David Ebner - March 10, 2021 That matters — because when political leaders shape foreign policy, they keep public opinion in mind.
How do Americans really feel about reopening schools? Jonathan E. Collins - March 9, 2021 Parents with less at stake may be pushing harder for in-person learning
A Native American may be taking control of the Cabinet department that has shaped Native American lives Raymond Foxworth, Laura Evans, Gabriel R. Sanchez, Carmela Roybal, and Cheryl Ellenwood - January 24, 2021 Native Americans have long had good reason to distrust the Interior Department. But their increasing political clout may mean that things are changing.
There’s a long, troubling history behind the Capitol attack Kathleen Klaus and Aditi Malik - January 22, 2021 Although the siege surprised almost everyone, it did not emerge randomly
Why it’s so misleading to call the Capitol violence ‘Third World’ Shariana Ferrer-Núñez, Melody Fonseca, and Fernando Tormos-Aponte - January 15, 2021 Like too many episodes in U.S. history, the violence was homegrown