US Newsletter - 50 Exclusive Points - June 20 2025

To help improve your survey experience, we’ve added short member profiling questions to select surveys. These are quick questions about your interests, habits, or demographics that help us better match you with surveys you're more likely to qualify for. They only take a moment to answer and can lead to more relevant opportunities and fewer disqualifications. If you have an answer that does not match the available options, please use Other.

We’re happy to share that we believe PayPal should be returning as a reward option within the next few weeks! Along with PayPal, this link should provide other cash options but we are still waiting on full details. Reinstating PayPal has taken longer than expected because we needed to onboard a new supplier, go through PayPal’s approval process, and complete the required documentation — so it wasn’t a simple switch. We will continue to keep you updated.

Neither Republicans nor Democrats see the nation's top judicial body as politically neutral, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll.

Eight in 10 Americans want legally required and publicly released cognitive tests and disease screenings for U.S. presidents — and age limits on the presidency, according to the latest Axios-Ipsos American Health Index. The issue of presidents' health has become particularly poignant in light of the decline of Joe Biden, who was 82 when he left office, and the return of Donald Trump, who's now 79 and was the oldest president to be inaugurated in U.S. history.

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Copenhagen has taken the number one spot on the ranking of the world’s most livable cities for 2025

The Karen Read trial has drawn widespread public attention due to its complex circumstances and high-profile coverage. Read was accused of second-degree murder in the 2022 death of her boyfriend, Boston police officer John O’Keefe, who was found unresponsive in the snow outside a fellow officer’s home. Prosecutors alleged she struck him with her SUV after a night of drinking. However, the defense argued that a cover-up was involved and that O’Keefe was attacked inside the house. After weeks of testimony and intense media scrutiny, the jury found Read not guilty of second-degree murder and the other major charges. The case has ignited debate over police accountability, prosecutorial conduct, and how justice is pursued in high-stakes cases.

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