If you've missed any of Gallup's COVID-19 coverage, here's the best place to quickly review highlights and get caught up.

Americans support the concept of affirmative action and its objectives, but attitudes are nuanced when it comes to specifics.

Secure property rights are essential to economic development and social justice, but until Prindex, there was no way to find out how secure the world thinks these rights are.

It appears likely that President Trump is a driving force behind the wide partisan gap in virus-related attitudes and behaviors.

In 2019, the median approval rating for Germany's leadership was 44%, while ratings for the U.S., China and Russia all clustered in the lower 30s.

Polling data at the time found a majority of Americans backing the Civil Rights Act of 1964, but with differences by race and region.

Biden is only the fourth Catholic major-party presidential nominee in U.S. history, but it's unclear if his religion will be a significant factor in the election.

Tracking the impact of COVID-19 on Americans' behaviors and attitudes.

The Center on Black Voices will release its Law Enforcement series this summer, detailing Americans' thoughts on police and prescriptions for reform.

Learn how Gallup plans to keep polling the world during the coronavirus pandemic.

Research in 2016 demonstrated the power of a single narrative theme -- emails -- in defining Hillary Clinton's candidacy in the minds of voters.

A new analysis reveals that people who live in cities report higher levels of happiness than those in rural areas.

The Greater Washington Community Foundation and Gallup have developed a listening initiative to better understand the needs of the community.