#survey-results

#survey-results

The classic fast-food fries were crowned the favorite type of french fry in a whopping 28 out of 50 states, with North Dakota showing the highest preference.

The State of Devs 2025 survey collected responses from 8,717 developers, showcasing the global nature of the tech community with a majority from the U.S. and significant participation from Europe, Africa, and beyond.

Virginia tops the charts as the Fry Capital of the U.S., with the average person consuming 21 pounds of fries a year. Alabama, Georgia, and Maryland follow close behind.

According to a survey of 2,000 British tea lovers, you should always put the milk in after the water. 78 percent of Brits say that milk before water is a percolating no-no.

Eighty to 89 percent of the world's people think their governments should "do more" to tackle climate change, representing an extraordinary popular mandate across partisan divides.

According to the survey, 30% of Americans believe romance is dead. I'm not surprised - what's the point? Fortunately, 69% of those not in relationships said they were happy being single.

Leaders of middle market businesses show less optimism for the U.S. economy, with only 32% confident in the outlook compared to 65% in January.

Survey respondents showed an overwhelming preference for safety and efficiency over recreational additions at the Cubberley Community Center, emphasizing the need for essential repairs.

"The stark underrepresentation of women and marginalized groups in philosophy reflects deep-seated biases in the discipline, which reaffirms a narrow understanding of philosophical thought and identity."

The study by Revelios reveals alarming mental health trends in Canada's music industry, with 42% of musicians contemplating suicide and half diagnosed with a mental health condition.

It's essential to put thought into your dating app message as 78% of users dislike receiving just a 'Hey' or 'Hi,' indicating a lack of effort.

Breaking up is never easy - whether it's with a partner, a job or even a subscription. Many of us stick with things longer than we should, whether out of habit or fear of change.

"If you're making under $25,000 a year, that absolutely can be the difference between whether you can spend the money on it or not," said Witters.

More than one in four (26%) business leaders think it will take them two years or more to recover from the economic and political hurdles of the past five years.