A Reuters/Ipsos poll found that 61 percent of U.S. adults support the president's plan to downsize the federal government.

Bird strikes, seen as a possible cause of Jeju Air crash at South Korea’s Muan airport, are common in aviation. Yet, serious incidents are rare but often fatal.

Opinion polling shows President Donald Trump still has his head above water, but by a slimmer margin than he did upon taking office a week ago.

Reuters, the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching billions of people worldwide every day. Reuters provides business, financial, national and international news to professionals via desktop terminals, the world's media organizations, industry events and directly to consumers.

President Trump’s approval rate slipped after his first week back in the Oval Office, where he issued a slew of executive orders (EO), according to a new poll. The Reuters/Ispos poll,

CNN data guru Harry Enten reported on President Donald Trump's historically high approval ratings, five days after he entered the White House for his second term.

Trump's initial net approval rating of +7 percentage points is lower than that of any newly elected president since World War II, with one exception: Trump himself during his first term. Trump began his presidency in 2017 with a 44.

Donald Trump is the least popular newly elected president since the Second World War, with the exception of himself in 2017, according to a set of polls...

By Nathan Layne, Julio-Cesar Chavez, Andrew Goudsward and Jason Lange WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A majority of Americans did not want Donald Trump to pardon all of the people convicted for their roles in the Jan.

The survey revealed that Americans view him more negatively than any other president about to take office in the last 70 years

The latest poll follows Trump’s series of sweeping executive orders cracking down on immigration and announcing an to end birthright citizenship

A supermajority of Americans don’t approve of renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the “Gulf of America,” according to the results of a new poll. Around 70% of respondents to the latest Reuters/Ipsos survey opposed the move, with 25% of respondents supporting it. The rest were unsure.