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Americans' trust in the media has continued to improve from the record low in 2016, but remains lower than it was in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

To fill positions with the most talented candidates, leaders need to use the right sourcing tactics.

The percentage of Americans who trust the mass media remains at the record low of 40%. Americans younger than 50 are less likely than those older than 50 to trust the media.

Gallup editors' picks for the most significant trends and discoveries in American public opinion in 2017.

Before the plane crash in Ukraine last week, most Russians were following the events in Ukraine and Crimea. They were most likely to see their state media as a reliable source for news about it then; few trust Western media.

It's still too early to know how or if the leaked Afghanistan war documents will shift American public opinion. A lot of the focus is on the issue of the leak itself, rather than the substance of the documents. It's doubtful that many will ...

Among daily news sources, only cable and Internet news have shown significant gains in popularity since 2006, while all other media are stable or declining. Local television news remains most popular, with more than half of Americans (51%) ...

Curating news stories based on ratings of trust or "likes" does not result in Americans perceiving those stories as more credible.

Across the Middle East/North Africa (MENA) region, citizens consider several types of media “very important” in keeping them informed about world events, with a preference for international and national television.

Since its emissions scandal, the car maker has taken steps to restore its image. But it has a lot more work to do.