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Fifty-seven percent of Americans, up from 50% a year ago, say the U.S. is doing too little to protect the environment. Democrats are largely responsible for the increase.

Americans are more than twice as likely to say the Democratic Party rather than the Republican Party best serves the interests of labor union members.

U.S. women remain more supportive of abortion rights in the wake of the Dobbs decision than they were before it, creating a record-high gender gap.

Fifty-four percent of U.S. adults expect that Joe Biden will go down in history as a below-average or poor president, while 26% say he will be remembered as an average president and 19% as outstanding or above average.

Nine percent of U.S. adults identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender, more than double the percentage a decade ago.

A new low of 25% of non-homeowners expect to buy a home within five years, as 67% of Americans say now is a bad time to buy a house.

Gallup polling just before the Iran war found broad faith in the United States' military strength, but doubts about its global position.

Gallup data from Pakistan show cautious improvements in people's perceptions of the economy, leadership, corruption and wellbeing.

Americans who name the government as the nation's top problem have widely differing explanations, depending on their political identity.

Most key measures of the political environment for the 2024 election favor the Republican Party over the Democratic Party.