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Highly religious Americans give Donald Trump higher job approval ratings than those who are not religious -- an expected pattern, given the relationship between religiosity and partisanship in politics today.

In this week's podcast, Gallup Senior Editor Lydia Saad discusses the percentage of Americans who say they have experienced sexual harassment at work and the increase in how serious they feel the problem is.

Twenty-nine percent of U.S. adults say it is very important for a couple who has a child together to be married, down from 38% in 2013 and 49% in 2006.

The yearly average for once-a-week church attendance in 2013 is 39%, which Gallup Editor-in-Chief Frank Newport says is comparable to what it was in the 1930s and '40s.

Americans' personal satisfaction remains significantly higher than satisfaction with the way things are going in the U.S.

Fifty years after Woodstock became the symbol of 1960s social upheaval, Gallup trends highlight how much has changed in U.S. society.

Gallup's party ID trends since 1999 show Democrats' advantages among Black and Hispanic adults shrinking to new lows, while men -- already in the Republicans' camp -- have moved even further in that direction.

In the U.S., those who never attend church are almost three times as likely to smoke as those who attend weekly. This relationship holds after controlling for demographic characteristics associated with smoking and church attendance.

More Americans than in 2020 are donating money to charities, with the percentage doing so close to pre-pandemic levels. Fewer are volunteering than before the pandemic.

Americans have increasingly abandoned traditional values norms and are increasingly critical of major societal institutions, raising questions about the future.