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Twenty-eight percent of Americans say they are "very" or "somewhat worried" they will get COVID-19 -- the lowest percentage Gallup has recorded since the summer of 2021.

Congress' job approval rating has improved to 25%, the highest since early June.

As the delta variant took its place as the most dominant strain of the coronavirus in the country in July, Americans were feeling less certain they could protect themselves from infection.

Americans' ratings of their leaders' responses to the pandemic show a decline in state governors' scores since last June.

Governors in the U.S. continue to inspire more confidence than other political leaders -- or the CDC -- that they have a clear plan in response to the coronavirus.

President Trump's approval rating for handling the COVID-19 situation and his overall job approval rating are similar, at 50% and 49%, respectively.

Most Americans still practice social distancing and wear face masks, but the gap is widening among those living in partisan echo chambers.

Workers who are remote make up approximately 20% to 54% of the U.S. workforce, depending on the survey. Four methodological choices explain most of the gap, with question wording driving it.

A new Wellcome Global Monitor report reveals how much -- or little -- people think their governments value the opinions and expertise of scientists and make decisions based on their advice.

As COVID-19 infections, hospitalizations and deaths decline, Americans' view of the pandemic is vastly improved, and they are significantly less worried about contracting the virus.