All Gallup Headlines

Ahead of Israel's election next week, public confidence in the honesty of elections has fallen and has grown increasingly divided.

Most employers prefer candidates with a degree, and nearly half expect AI to make college degrees more important in the next five years.

Ratings of federal government Cabinet departments are mostly down this year, with the Defense, State and Justice Departments at new lows.

Fifty-nine percent of K-12 educators used AI tools last year, and 64% of them say it freed up time for the parts of the job that matter most to them.

Exploring recent trends in religious service attendance and alcohol consumption.

Americans rate the Democratic Party better than the Republican Party on several measures, including favorability and handling the economy.

Americans' levels of trust in the government to handle domestic and international problems are at record lows, as is their trust in each of its three branches.

Gallup-Pivotal research finds that health limits British women's work and daily life, with information and care falling short at key stages.

Confidence in both grocery food safety and in the government to ensure its safety are at new lows, as more people avoid certain foods after recalls.

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

A new Bentley University-Gallup study shows 47% of U.S. adults now say businesses should take a public stance on current events, down from 51% in 2025.

Confidence in the honesty of elections is highest among those disapproving of national leadership, a dynamic not seen anywhere else in the world.

Relatively few Israelis or Palestinians back a two-state solution, with support splitting clearly along political lines in Israel but not Palestine.

U.S. employees who use AI at work report speed and creativity gains, but benefits are uneven, as AI users are more likely to already hold quality jobs.

The percentage of U.S. adults under 30 who are classified as "thriving" in their personal lives is 20 points below the high mark for the group in 2010.

A record-low 31% of Americans say a college education is very important, while 29% now say it is not too important.

Americans associate courage most with first responders and military personnel and least with elected officials, yet majorities have seen elected leaders take actions they view as courageous.

Americans' trust in the judicial branch of the federal government and their job approval of the U.S. Supreme Court are at or near historical lows.

Those who are more involved in their community are more likely to feel they are capable of shaping the future of their community and the country.

Sixty-nine percent of Americans say the media have a lot of freedom, a record low and the first time the U.S. ranks below the OECD average.