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As employers rapidly adapt their workplaces to prevent further community spread of COVID-19, U.S. employees offer mixed views on how the disease will affect their place of work.

Americans' assessments of the coronavirus situation became increasingly less pessimistic over the course of last week -- 48%, down from 62%, say the situation was getting worse.

About eight in 10 parents of K-12 students in the U.S. support providing in-person school in their communities right now for elementary and secondary students.

Nurses lead eight other providers in Americans' ratings of their medical care. Doctors rank second; hospitals and walk-in clinics round out the top four.

Explore insights for leaders looking to prepare their teams for the future of work.

Eight in 10 adults worldwide said in 2020 that their lives were affected at least some by the COVID-19 pandemic, with 45% saying it affected them a lot.

The 32% of Americans who follow political news very closely is down from the prior two readings but typical of years before a presidential election.

An estimated 53.2% of U.S. adults rate their lives well enough to be categorized as "thriving," the lowest level measured since January 2021.

Despite some success nationally in slowing the spread of the coronavirus, Americans' ratings of the U.S. show little improvement over the past month.

About one-quarter of Americans say the presidential COVID-19 briefings are a "major" source of information.