Search Results

Sixty-four percent of U.S. adults, tied for the high, say Americans have permanently changed the way they live as a result of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Of 11 potential foreign policy goals, Americans prioritize security and national interests more than overseas outreach and development.

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

Inflation and immigration rank among Americans' top issue concerns for the country when asked about national problems in March.

Cyberterrorism and U.S. adversaries developing nuclear weapons continue to rank as the most worrisome global issues to Americans, but fewer than in recent years find China's economic power highly concerning.

Immigration remains the most important problem facing the U.S. for the third month running, and it is a uniquely polarizing issue.

Two decades after the 9/11 terror attacks, 64% of U.S. adults, a new high in Gallup's trend, believe Americans have permanently changed the way they live because of those attacks.

Americans rate the progress the U.S. has made during Biden's presidency as mostly negative across 18 economic, national and international areas.

Gallup takes a look back at how Osama bin Laden's death affected attitudes about U.S. leadership and terrorism.

Americans view the Republican Party slightly more favorably than the Democratic Party, yet both parties are rated negatively on balance. The GOP is still seen as better able to handle international threats and ensure prosperity.