Job vacancies rose to a record high of nearly 1.2 million in August to October this year, according to the Office of National Statistics, far surpassing pre-pandemic levels. And according to the British public, it’s getting easier and easier to find a job.

Go back only a few decades and you’d be hard put to find anyone using it outside the circle of professionals dealing with mental illness. Now it is ubiquitous.

The public tend to think the migrants should be allowed to apply for asylum in the European Union

Roughly a quarter of high-income Brits play Euromillions at least once per month.

We see a three-point increase in the proportion of consumers who spend between £20 and £40.

YouGov Germany data suggests some degree of optimism towards the incoming administration, though voters expect them to struggle on some key issues.

Latest YouGov Westminster voting intention figures

A considerable share across age groups and markets are still on the fence on the benefits of 5G.

Halo saw the biggest Buzz increase among British gamers.

A look at which countries are most likely to have played a Mario title in the last month.

The worlds of fitness and gaming are colliding.

Those who intend to vote Conservative at the next election lack confidence in their own party leader to root out corruption in Parliament, according to a new YouGov/Times survey.

Latest YouGov Holyrood voting intention figures

Most are, however, willing to take routine tests

Wales has the highest proportion of people saying their local services are bad

YouGov Profiles data reveals the degree to which betting boosts engagement levels among fans of popular sports in Britain.

With the release of Horizon 5 looming large, we look at the main characteristics of those who play racing games in Britain.

We tap into YouGov Profiles data from Great Britain to understand the key factors drawing consumers to play video games.

Ahead of the 2021 Ballon D’Or award, we use YouGov Global Fan Profiles to highlight the favourite footballers in five markets.

The tide of public opinion has turned against Chancellor Rishi Sunak for the first time since the early days of the Covid-19 pandemic.