All Gallup Headlines

Real estate remains Americans' top choice for the best long-term investment, as confidence in stocks dips and faith in gold rises.

Nearly half of Americans in April believe that Donald Trump is more responsible for the current economy, while one-quarter say Joe Biden is. Another 21% think the two are equally responsible.

Since 2023, an average of 62% of Americans report owning stock, a rebound after more than a decade of lower readings.

About a third of U.S. college students have considered leaving their program. Mental health and emotional stress remain the top reasons why.

Fewer Americans than in 2023 and 2024 name inflation as the most important financial problem facing their family, but it still ranks at the top of the list.

The inaugural PetSmart Charities-Gallup study reveals that many U.S. pet owners express interest in nontraditional care options such as community clinics.

Gallup data reveal a growing housing affordability crisis in wealthy countries that affects not just economies and politics, but also people's wellbeing.

Two-thirds of U.S. K-12 teachers are extremely satisfied or satisfied with their workplace. About one in five say they are unsure or don't plan to continue teaching next school year.

Most Americans expect their country's new tariffs to result in higher prices in the U.S. and to cost more than they raise, with about half believing that job gains will result.

Neurodiverse employees bring unique capabilities but face amplified workplace challenges. Addressing these challenges benefits every employee.

While 52% of K-12 parents receive regular communication about what their child is learning in math, substantial percentages report getting little to none.

Global engagement fell in 2024, as did employee thriving. Managers experienced the sharpest engagement decline — a blow to global productivity.

Americans are pessimistic about economic growth and the stock market, with a majority now expecting their personal finances to worsen.

Donald Trump averaged 45% approval in the first quarter of his second term, with 44% of Americans confident in his management of the economy.

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.

More than one in five U.S. adults have no religious preference, while close to seven in 10 are Christian, primarily Protestant (45%) or Catholic (21%).

After recent climate-related disasters, more Americans now think global warming will pose a serious threat to them in their lifetime.

More than half of U.S. cat and dog owners have declined recommended veterinary care — or did not visit the veterinarian in the past year — because of financial considerations or other barriers.

The percentage of U.S. adults classified as having "thriving" wellbeing has registered at 48.9% in each of two measures taken since the election.

Americans support nuclear energy and offer mixed views on fracking and offshore drilling, while a diminished majority prefer renewable energy development over more fossil fuel production.