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Gallup Editor-in-Chief Frank Newport reveals why President Donald Trump's fight against "fake news" may resonate with Americans. Also, Larry Emond joins us to discuss the difference between satisfied workers and engaged workers -- and why ...

As Hawaii residents recover from a false nuclear attack warning, Gallup revisits Americans' fears of the atomic bomb during the Cold War in 1951.

U.S. leadership approval within NATO countries fell sharply in 2025, dropping 14 percentage points to 21%.

Although Americans' party preferences varied over the course of 2020, the average for the year was similar to what it was during the previous four years.

In 1998, Americans imagined the year 2025 with advances in technology and medicine, while fearing more inequality, global conflict and environmental harm.

New Meta and Gallup research finds that most people worldwide feel connected to others, but not always to the same degree.

Seventy-five years ago, Americans nearly unanimously supported the U.S. government's decision to declare war on Japan for its Dec. 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor.

To achieve an absolute victory in the war against poverty, world leaders cannot rely solely on economic indicators; they also need to know what people are thinking.

George H.W. Bush enjoyed high approval ratings his first three years in office, but low ratings in the fourth year led to his re-election defeat.

President Donald Trump's desired changes to U.S. international relationships reflect American public opinion in some ways, but not in others.