YouGov research shows that Britons are among the least likely to believe many global conspiracy theories
Research by the YouGov-Cambridge Globalism Project, covering more than 25,000 people across 24 countries, reveals the different attitudes towards conspiracy theories in different parts of the world.
New findings from the Globalism Project show Americans are divided by conspiracy theories while non-Western countries show the highest levels of belief.
A third of Brits believe vodka can be used as hand sanitiser while a fifth incorrectly think the novel coronavirus originated in a Chinese lab
YouGov Cambridge Globalism 2020 Fieldwork Dates: 30th July - 24th August 2020 France Germany Sweden Denmark Spain Italy Greece Hungary...
John Humphrys' weekly column for YouGov
Three in five smartphone owners say it’s likely that their device is actively listening to them without being prompted
YouGov Cambridge The Globalism Project - All countries Sample Size: 26276 adults in 24 countries Fieldwork Dates: 4th August - 21st...
A survey of 25 countries shows that many people believe TV news while political leaders and social media feeds are considered less trustworthy
John Humphrys' weekly column for YouGov
John Humphrys' weekly column for YouGov
Boris Johnson is poised to announce his plans for easing Britain out of Covid lockdown.
The Centre for Social Justice, a think-tank set up by the former Tory leader Iain Duncan Smith back in 2004, has produced a report this week saying we need to ditch BAME.