As Joe Biden prepares to leave office, Americans have a dimmer view of his presidency than they did at the end of Donald Trump's first term or Barack Obama's second, a new poll finds. Around one-quarter of U.

A majority of Americans believe Biden’s presidency will be viewed negatively, but historians disagree. Here's why.

A new Gallup survey found over half, 54%, believe Biden will be remembered as a “below average” (17%) or “poor” (37%) president. Just 19% think he’ll be remembered as an “outstanding” (6%) or “above average” (13%) president.

Survey suggests Americans believe history will not look favorably on the outgoing president, but some experts think otherwise.

Despite the best efforts of aides, staffers and spin doctors in the media, it appears that President Joe Biden’s legacy will be forever tarnished. A recently released […]

Most Americans expect that President Biden’s four-year tenure will be viewed more negatively than positively, according to a new survey. The poll, released Tuesday by Gallup, found that 54 percent

With less than two weeks remaining in Biden's presidency, the public is turning its attention to the legacy of the 46th president, and the reviews aren't good.

A new poll suggests that President Joe Biden will be remembered by Americans as the worst commander-in-chief since Richard Nixon.

Most Americans believe history will judge President Joe Biden’s time in office harshly, according to new polling. In the latest Gallup poll, 54% of respondents said they think Biden will be remembered as a poor or below average president. A much smaller share, 19%, said they believed he’ll go down as an outstanding or above average president.

The Gallup survey released Tuesday found that 37% expect Biden to be regarded as a “below average” president, while 17% indicated that the 82-year-old commander in chief will be remembered as a

Seventeen percent of people surveyed said Joe Biden will go down in history as a "poor" president, and another 37% labeled him as "below average."

As a new Congress is sworn in Friday, this might seem like a bad time to talk about raising federal lawmakers’ pay. A government funding package failed last month, throwing Washington into a frantic effort to keep the government open,