All Gallup Headlines

Socialism's appeal is at a new high, but it remains less popular than capitalism and well below free enterprise.

Across 37 countries, AI optimism outweighs concern, even as adoption and trust vary widely and Western countries express high levels of worry.

Majorities of Americans express doubts about political accountability, the fair application of laws, and the balance of power in the federal government.

America's unemployment rate may mask millions who are not fully employed, creating a national misunderstanding about the true state of work.

Fewer U.S. adults and investors than a year ago say they own cryptocurrency; most still view it as a very risky investment.

Americans say the UN is doing a poor rather than a good job in each of five key areas, with its best ratings for providing humanitarian aid.

Global views of the UN's job performance are more positive than negative, with a median of 50% across 137 countries approving and 26% disapproving.

Half of U.S. women report a breakdown in their healthcare. New Gallup-Pivotal research links those experiences to limits on work, family and community life.

Americans' ratings of the computer industry, farming, electric and gas utilities, and oil and gas have declined, with computers reaching a record low.

U.S. leadership approval within NATO countries fell sharply in 2025, dropping 14 percentage points to 21%.

The latest Bentley-Gallup Business in Society survey shows 71% of U.S. adults believe businesses with diverse workforces are more profitable.

Six in 10 teachers want students to spend less time on learning devices, but those with greater oversight of device use report more positive views.

Older adults are much more confident than younger adults in managing their current finances. Confidence in managing future finances, however, differs less by age.

The share of workers who worry that technology could make their jobs obsolete has risen seven percentage points in the past year, to 27%.

Workers who frequently use AI are twice as likely to fear job displacement, but supportive managers can substantially reduce those concerns.

Americans continue to name football as their favorite sport by a wide margin. Soccer now rivals baseball and basketball as the second most popular sport.

About half of owners are satisfied with their local business climate; higher revenue growth and general dissatisfaction predict departure plans.

Americans' satisfaction with the quality of K-12 education in the U.S. has fallen to 32%, a new low in Gallup's 27-year trend.

Sixty-four percent of U.S. adults, tied for the high, say Americans have permanently changed the way they live as a result of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Data from the World Risk Poll find that about half of the world's adult population is worried about air pollution.