SURVEY

The season of pumpkin spice and everything nice has officially arrived. Anyone else as excited as I am?

There’s nothing like discovering a hidden gem in the area that serves up delicious food.

Labor Day is officially here, celebrating dedicated workers and their contributions while marking the unofficial end of summer.

I’m sure pumpkin spice fans are jumping for joy given that Dunkin’ and Starbucks have already rolled out their fall menus.

High temperatures and humidity have thrown us for a loop this year, but with fall right around the corner, prepping your kitchen for fall feasting might not be a bad idea.

As the weather is slowly beginning to cool down, we’re starting to look for more ways to be active outside.

Have you ever heard the saying “For every fog in August comes a day of snow in the winter”?

Those who complained were ignored an inquiry carried out for Scotland's sports funding body finds.

One firm tells of its struggles as a survey suggests lending to small businesses has hit an all-time low.

Three in 10 Asian Americans have modified their daily routines over fears of threats and attacks, according to a new Pew Research Center survey. Polling 365 Asians — from a larger sample of 10,156 U.S. adults — between April 12 and April 18, the survey found that 36% have made such changes in the past 12 months, convinced that they might be targeted because of their race or ethnicity. The survey also found that 63% felt violence against Asian Americans is increasing, while 19% said it’s the same and 8% thought it’s decreasing.

Half of girls between 11 and 21 think science and technology is for boys, a Girlguiding survey finds.

Could it be that the No. 1 cable news network has a selective approach to free expression?

The poll is the latest to show an appetite for justified violence in the GOP — even as some of its leaders continue talking in terms that could feed it.

Nightclub bosses want government action as bouncers quit and EU workers leave the UK.

We know it and you know it, too: The pandemic messed with a LOT of people’s jobs.

Over half of respondents in a survey believe humanity is doomed and governments are failing to act.

Leaders in Lynchburg want to hear from you on how to best accommodate in-person absentee voting.

Whether it’s money lost or staffing shortages, many restaurants in Southside continue to see challenges

In the survey, 58% of respondents admitted they did not have an evacuation plan in the event of a hurricane.

Medical experts are concerned that low Covid infection rates may be leading to complacency.

– A new survey found that the demand for office space in Roanoke actually grew last year even with the pandemic forcing many people to work from home. Poe and Cronk Real Estate Group released its 34th annual market survey on Tuesday which looks at office space occupancy in buildings over 10,000 square feet in downtown Roanoke and the surrounding areas. It found a 1% bump in the office occupancy rate in2020 overall, and a 3% jump in the southern business district, which includes the Cave Spring area. The real estate group’s president, Matt Huff, said companies are relocating to the region like from New York and Charlotte. “I think Roanoke actually started to attract people from other markets.”The survey also suggests that companies are anxious to get more people back in the office hopefully this year.

A survey on the website initially appeared to be open to all Cook County residents, and many filled it out over the weekend and on Monday, thinking it might help them understand when it would be their turn to receive vaccines. But county health department spokesman Don Bolger told the Tribune early Monday afternoon that the survey was intended only for some health care workers.

The Knot survey reveals wedding costs and trends "The Knot" is out with its annual "Real Weddings" study and it shows the average wedding cost in 2014 was more than $31,000, up about 4 percent from 2013. The Knot editor-in-chief Rebecca Dolgin joins "CBS This Morning" to reveal the results of the study, first on "CBS This Morning."

Survey: Americans' worst retirement fears A survey by Bankrate.com shows what Americans are worried about most when it comes to retirement. As Anthony Mason reports, affording health insurance is a major concern.