House Intelligence Committee Chairman Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) departs after a closed session before the House Intelligence, Foreign Affairs and Oversight committees on Capitol Hill on Oct. 23, 2019 in Washington, D.C. Forty-eight percent of voters disapprove of the way House Democrats are handling the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump. (Alex Wroblewski/Getty Images)

Support for the investigation remained unchanged from previous week as GOP stepped up opposition.

News about key moments in House investigation isn’t breaking through to most voters.

More than half of voters described the media coverage of impeachment as “frustrating,” “disappointing,” “negative,” “skewed” or “confusing.”

While nearly half of voters continue to support the House’s impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump, new polling shows that an equal share is wary of the way House Democrats are running their investigation. A new Morning Consult/Politico poll found that 48 percent of voters disapprove of the way House Democrats are handling the impeachment probe — the same share of voters who back the impeachment investigation, which went unchanged from the previous week. The surveys sampled 1,997 and 1,989 registered voters, respectively, with margins of error of 2 percentage points for both polls.

Supporters of impeachment — a group that includes 85 percent of Democrats and 14 percent of Republicans — have mostly positive views of the way Democrats are handling the probe, with 76 percent approving and 13 percent disapproving. The Oct. 25-28 survey comes on the heels of a week in which Republicans on Capitol Hill revved up their opposition to the impeachment investigation: All but three Senate Republicans signed onto a resolution by Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) condemning the probe, and Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-Fla.) led House Republicans in storming a secure room in the Capitol complex with demands to be allowed to see the deposition of a Defense Department official. But while the events of the month-long impeachment probe have attracted major headlines, the news is not breaking through to most voters.