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Thank you to the more than 1.4 million readers, on average, who visited our site each month in 2010. You helped us to achieve 24% growth from 2009 at a time when many news sites are seeing traffic decline.

A solid majority of Americans believe the European newspapers that printed the cartoon of Mohammed acted "irresponsibly," according to the latest CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll. But an equally large majority also believes that the controversy is less ...

A record-high 43% of Americans say they follow news about national politics very closely, up from 30% at this time last year and 36% during the last presidential election. At the same time, Americans are as distrustful as they have ever been of ...

Americans' confidence in Congress is the lowest in Gallup history, and has the lowest confidence rating tested in Gallup's annual measure of confidence in major American institutions. Confidence ratings in other institutions are also generally ...

At 82%, public confidence in the U.S. military is up 11 points from a year ago, and is the highest since the start of the Iraq war in 2003. Confidence in the presidency is up even more sharply -- reflecting public support for President Obama. ...

Across the five countries that contribute more than half of the world’s carbon dioxide emissions, Gallup Polls reveal that American and Japanese residents express the highest levels of environmental stewardship.

Across eight Asian countries Gallup surveyed, approval of U.S. leadership is down slightly in 2009 compared with 2008, in large part attributable to an increase in the percentage who did not have an opinion. In Afghanistan and Pakistan, approval ...

Just 12% of Americans express confidence in Congress, the lowest Gallup has measured for any institution in the 35-year history of the confidence in institutions question. HMOs (13%) are rated about as poorly as Congress, while Americans have ...

Changing your brand promise involves a lot more than altering your advertising. That's because whether you're selling casual dining, SUVs, or daily newspapers, the promise isn't the only thing that matters -- the delivery counts too.

It's hardly surprising to find that Chinese consumers under age 30 are quite different from those over age 60. They've had different experiences and have different dreams and aspirations. Much less expected are the differences that exist within ...