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Thirty-five percent of Americans name the government as the greatest problem facing the U.S., the highest percentage Gallup has recorded for this concern.

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

Less than a month before the midterm elections, 38% of Americans are satisfied with the way things are going in the U.S. Government remains the perceived most important problem facing the nation.

Three in 10 Americans fear walking alone near their home at night, tied for the fewest since 1965. Worries about specific crimes have generally been stable over time.

Americans once again identify government as the most important U.S. problem, replacing immigration atop the list.

Nigerians' approval of President Muhammadu Buhari has dropped in 2016 as perceptions of the economy and corruption remain poor. Still, Nigerians see improvement in the fight against terrorism.

A quarter of U.S. adults say government is the most important problem facing the country, up from 18% in May. Economic concerns have fallen to pre-recession levels.

The new Wellcome Global Monitor reveals a number of Americans have doubts about vaccines -- particularly in regard to their safety.

About one in three U.S. Catholics say a recent sex abuse scandal has them questioning whether they would remain in the church. Majorities express confidence in their church's priests and in Pope Francis.

Americans' worries about being a victim of most crimes that Gallup asks about are the same as last year. Their concern is up about being a victim of terrorism, being attacked while driving and getting mugged.