ESPN DeportesRanking de los mejores jugadores: ¿Quién es el número 1?ESPNWNBA playoff bracket coming into focus: Mystics lock in 5-seed, Fever are No. 6The Jerusalem PostForeign Secretary Miliband warns FM Araghchi UK will not tolerate hostile activity on British soilPunchGambia’s central bank faces criticism over foreign worker order한겨레‘패노메논 상표권 JYP 선점’ 논란…대중문화교류위 “전담 법인에 이관 예정”InquirerSWS: 30% of Filipinos believe they can do something to fight corruptionDaily MaverickOpenAI to preview GPT-6 Cyber within days, Fortune reportsUOLPremier diz que catástrofe no Nepal foi 'alerta' sobre mudanças climáticasBillboardDakota Johnson Says She and Taylor Swift ‘Work Really Well Together’ on ‘Patient Zero’ VideoNew Straits TimesPaolini steers Italy past China in BJKDaily MailRICHARD LITTLEJOHN: AI kill off humanity? Dealing with chatbots has made me lose the will to liveTagesschauÄgäis: Spannungen zwischen Griechenland und der Türkei nehmen zu
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, September 25, 2026

American views of China improve before Xi-Trump summit, Pew report finds

Translate

As Chinese President Xi Jinping makes his high-profile state visit to the US, Americans’ views of China remain negative but have improved in recent years, according to a new Pew Research Centre report.

Using a “feeling thermometer” ranging from zero, the coldest rating, to 100, the warmest, Pew found that Americans gave China an average rating of 37, up from 28 in 2021.

“The [Xi-Trump] meeting comes as Americans’ feelings about China have warmed in recent years, even though they remain cold overall,” Pew researchers Laura Silver and Laura Clancy wrote.

The share of US adults giving China a warm rating, from 51 to 100, has risen from 11 per cent in 2021 to 19 per cent today. Meanwhile, the share with a neutral rating of exactly 50 has increased from 20 per cent to 27 per cent, while those with a cold rating of zero to 49 have fallen from 68 per cent to 54 per cent.

View the original on SCMP China →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.