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A Gallup Poll of Pakistanis in October found a solid majority (60%) saying the Pakistani government should take a tougher approach to rid their country of terrorist activities.

A majority of Americans say they prefer a candidate whose greatest strength is fixing the economy (56%) over one whose greatest strength is protecting the country from terrorism (39%).

The movie industry's image in the U.S. ties for the most positive in Gallup's 16-year trend. Democrats' and younger adults' views of the industry have improved steadily since 2001.

President Obama earns a stellar 63% job approval rating from Americans for his handling of terrorism, and his approval on Iraq is up to 52%. At the same time, his ratings on the economy, creating jobs, and the federal budget deficit are mostly ...

Americans' top priority for the next president continues to be the economy, although they also frequently mention immigration, healthcare, national defense and education.

The majority of frequent U.S. air travelers are not bothered by the prospect of undergoing a full-body scan at airport checkpoints -- but are bothered, if not angry, about the prospect of a full-body pat-down. Still, 7 in 10 say any potential ...

Americans are less confident in the economy than they were earlier in the year. Gallup's U.S. Economic Confidence Index was -17 last week, similar to the lower levels seen since mid-June.

Americans are far from content with the nation's state of affairs, but their average satisfaction with 27 issues tracked since 2001 is the highest in 15 years.

Gallup's update on Americans' worry about a host of national problems finds big changes in concerns about hunger, homelessness and race relations.

Here's a quick rundown of Gallup's biggest findings this week, regarding the death of Osama bin Laden: