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More than six in 10 Americans report that they drink alcohol, and 19% of drinkers admit to overindulging sometimes. Beer remains more popular than liquor or wine in the U.S., but liquor's appeal has grown.

Broad majorities of Americans believe the use of alcohol adversely affects society and drinkers themselves. Two-thirds of U.S. adults continue to imbibe.

A Lumina Foundation-Gallup study shows that 81% of students consider gun policies key in their college choice.

A Lumina study finds 71% of current and future students consider state reproductive policies in college choices; 80% prefer states with greater access.

The percentage of Americans who drink is holding steady, but while beer still leads, more drinkers say they prefer liquor, roughly tying wine.

Americans have become slightly less likely to say they drink alcoholic beverages, and those who imbibe are drinking less, on average.

Drinking alcohol is common in U.S. society, although far from universal.

CHROs may be underestimating how many of their employees prefer a traditional 9-to-5 schedule. See the latest data on splitters and blenders.

Half of U.S. nonretirees expect the Social Security system will pay them benefits when they retire, up from 45% in 2015 and 36% in 2010.

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