Search Results

Subscribe to the Gallup Reporter Resources newsletter to receive data, discoveries and analysis created and curated for reporters like you.

As Afghans prepare to choose their next president this weekend, their confidence in the country's electoral process is noticeably lower than it was in 2009. Fewer than one in five Afghans are confident in the honesty of elections.

Majorities of Americans approve of the way President Obama is handling terrorism (63%), Afghanistan (53%), and foreign affairs (51%), all of which show improvement after Osama bin Laden's death. However, majorities disapprove of Obama on the ...

Americans now tilt more toward approving (49%) than disapproving (46%) of the way Barack Obama is handling terrorism, a slight improvement from before the Christmas Day bombing attempt. Obama's approval ratings on the economy (40%) and ...

In 2014, four issues were mentioned by at least 10% of Americans as the top problem facing the country: government (18%), the economy (17%), unemployment or jobs (15%) and healthcare (10%).

Susan Page and I spent some time on our weekly Election Matters show going through the past five presidential elections in which an incumbent was trying to get re-elected, and comparing them to where this 2012 race stands today.

Following the election, Americans express optimism about the economy but have serious doubts about President-elect Donald Trump's ability to improve race relations and keep the country out of war.

Terrorism and federal government debt tie as the issues Americans say are most threatening to the future well-being of the U.S., of 10 issues tested. Americans are more likely to choose the Republican Party than the Democrats as better able to ...

By 57% to 39%, more Americans think a terrorist attack on the United States is unlikely to happen in the next few weeks than say an attack is likely. This is among the most optimistic public assessments of the likelihood of terrorism Gallup has ...

Americans rate the Democratic Party more favorably than the Republican Party, but say the GOP is better at dealing with national security and the economy.