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Americans who drink alcohol continue to prefer beer to wine or liquor, though women most prefer wine. One in four U.S. drinkers say they occasionally drink more than they should, with men being more likely than women to say so.

Learn how the new CliftonStrengths for Leaders Report can equip leaders and their coaches to apply their strengths and have greater impact in their roles.

Few Hispanic Americans prefer the term "Latinx" even as controversies have emerged over its use.

Learn how to apply your CliftonStrengths theme of Learner to move your wellbeing -- and the wellbeing of the people in your life -- to a place of thriving.

U.S. teachers are highly and increasingly concerned about exposure to COVID-19 on the job -- far more than workers in other professions.

Fifty-nine percent of U.S. workers who are working from home during the COVID-19 crisis would prefer to keep doing so after restrictions are lifted.

Women and men in Latin America are ready for women to lead -- in politics, in the workplace and in the classroom.

Roughly eight in 10 upper-income Americans and U.S. college graduates say they drink alcohol, compared with only about half of lower-income Americans and those with a high school diploma or less.

Although 61% of Americans believe the U.S. healthcare system has major problems or is in a state of crisis, the percentage holding that view is the lowest it's been since 2001.

Learn what the Gallup Access-Cascade integration will mean for you and your coaching business as Cascade creator Richard Sterry joins the webcast.