Domenico Montanaro

78% say they believe China wants to be a dominant world leader, particularly economically.

But respondents also say they want to keep a strong trading relationship with China, and they want tariffs lowered to keep costs down for U.S.

consumers.

Most also say the Iran war has been bad for both countries and their economies, but more Americans say the war is boosting China's geopolitical position

than say it's helping U.S.

national security.

Domenico Montanaro, NPR News, Washington.

The room was spinning and I was shaking, but only on one side.

Doctors couldn't see anything physically wrong with Kyla's brain, with the hardware, so to speak.

The problem was with the software.

And the condition she was eventually diagnosed with is called functional neurological disorder.

To learn about this invisible illness, listen to Shortwave on the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.

In two polls over the last few months, there were some notable findings.

First, Americans see China on the rise.

and eyeing a dominant role in the world.

78% say they believe China wants to be a dominant world leader, particularly economically.

But respondents also say they want to keep a strong trading relationship with China, and they want tariffs lowered to keep costs down for U.S.

consumers.

Most also say the Iran war has been bad for both countries and their economies, but more Americans say the war is boosting China's geopolitical position

than say it's helping U.S.