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Given a choice, more Americans say their leaders should focus on school security and mental health than on changing gun sale laws.

The 57% of U.S. adults who think laws covering the sale of firearms should be made more strict is down nine points since June but remains above the 52% measured in 2021.

Americans' 52% support for stricter gun laws is the lowest since 2014, and the 19% who favor a ban on possession of handguns is the lowest on record.

Look back at public opinion in the aftermath of the Newtown, Connecticut, school shootings in 2012 and the evolution of Americans' views of gun control since then.

Americans' party preferences have shifted dramatically this year, from a two-point Republican advantage in January to an 11-point Democratic edge in June.

Gallup findings over the past decade reveal that the years from 2010 to 2019 encompassed some revolutionary changes in public opinion.

Gallup's Economic Confidence Index is down slightly from July but in line with where it has been the rest of 2019.

U.S. students rate their schools better than in 2023 and 2024, with Black, Hispanic, lower-income and high school students' ratings the most improved.

Students want to learn, but how they learn matters. Active learning, student agency, and real-world skills fuel deeper engagement and future readiness.

Student engagement in learning is low among Iowa students but can be combated by promoting differentiated learning and student agency.