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Nigeria's big chance has arrived. While President-elect Muhammadu Buhari's supporters celebrate Nigeria's democratic step forward, the country's new president will soon have his hands full tackling Nigeria's multiple, severe crises of security ...

Read about Americans' evolving views of terrorism since the 9/11 tragedies, how political identities are shifting in Alaska, Europeans' views of banks, and more in this week's review.

Democrats say education, and poverty and homelessness should be among the top priorities for President Obama and lawmakers, while Republicans rank terrorism and the military as top issues. Both prioritize the economy and healthcare.

Eight in 10 Americans say the development of nuclear weapons by North Korea is a critical threat to the vital interests of the U.S., tied for first with Iranian nuclear weapons and international terrorism among nine potential threats.

Americans continue to worry much more about being victimized by computer hackers and identity thieves than 11 other traditional crimes.

A quarter of U.S. adults say government is the most important problem facing the country, up from 18% in May. Economic concerns have fallen to pre-recession levels.

As the presidential campaign reaches the home stretch, terrorism and immigration for Donald Trump -- and race relations and the role of government for Hillary Clinton -- may be the highest return-on-investment areas for each to discuss.

Partisan differences have expanded over the past 20 years on some, but not all, core U.S. social and policy issues.

A sharp rise over the past decade in young women who describe their political views as liberal, particularly relative to young men, is reflected most prominently in their attitudes on the environment and abortion.

When asked to name the top problem facing the country today, more than one in four U.S. adults in 2019 name some aspect of government.