As Americans Worry How They’ll Afford Gas and Groceries, Trump Is Mocking Their Concerns
Real voters describe the gap between what basic necessities cost them and what Washington says about the economy (Various U.S. locations, 2025).
Real voters describe the gap between what basic necessities cost them and what Washington says about the economy (Various U.S. locations, 2025).
Street interviews asking Florida residents (Florida, 2025).
Street interviews asking San Diegans what they do (San Diego, California, 2025).
Street interviews with young British people about the state of the UK job market (United Kingdom, 2025).
Street interviews asking young British people why they think the job market has become so difficult (United Kingdom, 2025).
Chinese civilians react to the tariff war between the US and China: some express nationalism and defiance, others show economic anxiety, and many demonstrate surprisingly nuanced views of American consumers versus American policy (China (streets), 2025).
Street interviews in London where passersby try to guess each other’s annual incomes (London, United Kingdom, 2025).
Street interviews asking Londoners to guess each other’s annual salaries (London, United Kingdom, 2025).
Street interviews in London where strangers try to guess each other’s salaries (London, United Kingdom, 2025).
Street interviews challenging passersby to predict how much strangers earn each year (London, United Kingdom, 2025).
Street interview with a Miami local about the real costs and challenges of living in the city (Miami, Florida, 2025).
A real person’s budget exposed — nearly half of income going to rent (Financial Audit (Caleb Hammer)).