The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey shows former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani (R) comfortably leading New Mexico Governor Richards 51% to 34%.

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Controversial film director Michael Moore is working on a new movie taking on the U.S. health care system.

"One clear lesson from the Republican victory of 2004 and the Democratic victory of 2006 is that the best place to look for polls that are spot on is RasmussenReports.com."

Michael Barone,

Senior Writer for U.S. News & World Report and co-author of The Almanac of American Politics

Employers seem to appreciate their employees' need for flexibility, as more than three-quarters (78 percent) of the work force rates their employer favorably when it comes to allowing them to take extra time for personal matters. According to the Hudson time off survey, virtually the same number (80 percent) of workers also say their bosses are very or somewhat accepting if they need to stay home when they are under the weather.

Half (50%) of American adults believe that those who earn twice as much as they do pay less than twice as much in taxes. Just 7% believe that those who earn more pay more than their pro rata share while 19% believe that those who earn twice as much pay twice as much. Twenty-four percent (24%) are not sure.

Worker confidence improved in seven of eleven major cities surveyed in March by the Hudson Employment Index (SM), which measures the workforce's overall confidence in the employment market. San Francisco showed the greatest increase of almost twelve points bringing its Index to 106.5.

The Supreme Court’s recent decision on partial-birth abortion has not caught the attention of most Americans. Perhaps because it was released during the same week as the tragedy at Virginia Tech, just 26% of American adults said they followed news stories of the Court’s decision Very Closely.

Spring is officially here! As flowers bloom and Easter emerges, 29% of American adults declared springtime as their favorite season. However, summer sprung ahead of spring as 31% percent named the steamy months of summer as their favorite season.

Twenty-five percent (25%) of those who have visited the Wikipedia web site have read something they knew to be inaccurate. A Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey found that 56% of Wikipedia visitors have not personally found any inaccuracies.