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Americans are currently no more likely to take voluntary actions to protect the environment than they were a decade ago. Still, large majorities report recycling, reducing household energy use, using fluorescent light bulbs, buying ...

School officials can, to a certain degree, censor what students say, write, or read -- and many teens, according to a recent Gallup Youth Survey, don't necessarily have a huge problem with that.

Barack Obama has a 47% to 42% advantage over John McCain among registered voters in the latest Gallup Poll Daily tracking three-day rolling average for Aug. 8-10.

“The campaigns may argue that the real purpose of their campaigning at this point is not to change voters’ minds, but to lay the groundwork of ‘brand positioning’ for their candidate so that he is better able to withstand the inevitable battles ...

Social offerings, openness, aesthetics, and education are the most likely elements to affect residents' attachment to a community, according to a three-year study conducted by Gallup for the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation.

Less than half of Americans (45%) say they have a great deal or fair amount of confidence in the media to report the news fully, accurately, and fairly -- on par with last year’s record-low 43%. As in previous years, most perceive bias: 45% say ...

Well, so much for the lazy days of summer.

Americans' confidence in U.S. banks remains near its all-time low at 23% -- essentially unchanged from 22% last year, and far below the 41% pre-recession level of June 2007.

The Sept. 15-17 Gallup Poll Daily tracking update shows Barack Obama with a 48% to 44% lead over John McCain among registered voters, marking the first time that Obama has held a statistically significant lead in two weeks.

A median of nearly 6 in 10 sub-Saharan Africans say radio is the most important media they rely on to stay well-informed about events in their country.