Views of health care law among uninsured Americans turn more negative
The share of Americans without insurance who have an unfavorable view of the health care law outnumber those with positive views by almost two-to-one.
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The share of Americans without insurance who have an unfavorable view of the health care law outnumber those with positive views by almost two-to-one.
A summary of where Americans stand on ten key issues likely to come up in President Obama’s State of the Union address.
Susannah Fox presented the Pew Research Center’s latest findings on social media and health.
The median cost of an uncomplicated non-surgical delivery in California.
Our national survey finds that seven-in-ten (72%) adult internet users say they have searched online for information about a range of health issues, the most popular being specific diseases and treatments.
About half of Americans rank cigarette smoking as a serious public health problem.
A new data visualization lets you pinpoint where smoking is most and least common around the world.
Among the 6-in-10 Americans who say they track their weight, diet or exercise routine, 9% say they use online or app tools.
The estimated number of Americans who relied on non-group health insurance coverage before the Affordable Care Act took effect.
Dr. Google’s waiting room was crowded in 2013. Online search has become an easy way for people to learn more about what’s ailing them, either to self-diagnose or find a remedy.
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