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Tucker Carlson in texts to Bret Baier: ‘When Trump loses, he’s going to. Kellyanne Conway defends reported concealed Ginni Thomas payments Prom crowning sparks divide at Ohio high school

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. adults and had a margin of error of plus or minus 4.4 percentage points. Majorities agreed other major problems include outlets “that spread conspiracy theories and unsubstantiated rumors,” “journalists from real news organizations making stuff up” and “journalists having too much opinion in their stories.”Ĭonducted March 30 through April 3, the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll surveyed 1,002 U.S. Sixty-one percent of Republicans said the news media is “hurting democracy,” while just 23 percent of Democrats and 36 percent of independents feel the same.ġ killed, at least 4 injured in shooting at Mississippi restaurantīiden congratulates King Charles, Queen Camilla on their coronationĪbout three-quarters of respondents said “news stories that mostly create conflict rather than help address it” are a “major” problem in the U.S.

Nearly all adults, or 93 percent, said they see the spread of misinformation to be a problem, with roughly three-quarters of Democrats and Republicans flagging it as a “major” issue. Broken down by party, 72 percent of Democrats, 81 percent of Republicans and 61 percent of independents said they think the news media is stoking the divisions.