U.S. views on world affairs in five charts

SHARE U.S. views on world affairs in five charts

A report released Monday by the Chicago Council on Global Affairs states that the majority of Americans believe the U.S. should play an active part in world affairs. Though the public is generally wary of large scale interventions such as the recent wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, most Americans support air strikes or sending U.S. troops to respond to humanitarian crises. Here are some highlights from the report’s findings:


The Latest
The men, 18 and 20, were in the 1800 block of West Monroe Street about 9:20 p.m. when two people got out of a light-colored sedan and fired shots. They were hospitalized in fair condition.
NFL
Here’s where all the year’s top rookies are heading for the upcoming NFL season.
The position has been a headache for Poles, but now he has stacked DJ Moore, Keenan Allen and Odunze for incoming quarterback Caleb Williams.
Pinder, the last original member of the band, sang and played keyboards, as well as organ, piano and harpsichord. He founded the British band in 1964 with Laine, Ray Thomas, Clint Warwick and Graeme Edge.
Students linked arms and formed a line against police after Northwestern leaders said the tent encampment violated university policy. By 9 p.m. protest leaders were told by university officials that arrests could begin later in the evening.