All Gallup Headlines

More than three in four U.S. adults say the founders would be disappointed with how the country turned out, though a majority still say it has made progress.

At least one in three Gen Zers in the U.S. are struggling to find meaning or purpose in life, a pattern most pronounced among young adults.

Most Americans see courage as vital to America's future. Yet many say that it comes with costs — personal or political — for those who act on it.

Fewer than one in 10 Americans use artificial intelligence tools to get news and information.

World Risk Poll data show most adults in high-income countries worry about climate change but underestimate how many others in their country do as well.

Americans' approval of recent U.S. military action in Iran was lower than support for other U.S. military actions since the 1980s.

Four in 10 U.S. adults plan to watch at least some of the World Cup soccer tournament, similar to the last time the U.S. hosted the event in 1994.

Two decades of trends show that more people today think their communities are good places for gay and lesbian people, but divides remain.

Workers who rarely use AI appear more vulnerable to job loss. New Gallup data on the impact of AI on jobs reveal where the risks are highest.

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

Fewer than half (49%) of Americans can afford needed care and medications, a five-year low. Younger, older and adults with chronic conditions are hit hardest.

Most Americans still personally believe in the American Dream and consider it worth striving for, but fewer believe the country is delivering on it.

Americans' attitudes about abortion have shifted very little over the past four years.

Most Americans plan to mark the nation's 250th anniversary through gatherings, community activities and reflection, highlighting broad pride in the past and optimism ahead.

Americans still say that having more religious people would be positive for U.S. society, but fewer hold this view than did in 2013.

Americans who get political news from podcasters and influencers hold views on democracy that often diverge from their broader party's positions.

Depending on their platform, social media users have different views on democracy, national identity and citizens' power.

Americans' beliefs that birth control and gambling are morally acceptable have fallen to record lows, with independents driving much of the decline.

A new Gallup analysis highlights the link between self-reported economic hardship and support for parties at Europe's political extremes.

Since 2021, fewer Americans have said that gay or lesbian relations and changing one's gender are morally acceptable and have favored legal same-sex marriage.