All Gallup Headlines

Americans widely support same-sex marriage and believe gay or lesbian relations are morally acceptable, but partisans' views diverge more than ever.

A majority of Americans find math challenging, while nearly half say it is interesting. Positive emotions about math vary widely by age and gender.

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

Gallup's monthly measure of U.S. attitudes about the country and its leaders showed no change in May as a mix of political and economic events cycled through the news.

Black Americans' opinions about four aspects of local policing in the U.S. showed modest improvement in 2024, while White Americans' views have been mostly stable since 2021.

Younger men in the U.S. feel lonelier than the rest of the country, and lonelier than other young men in their age group across the OECD.

Using CliftonStrengths to prepare applicants for the job selection process, StreetWise boosts career success for underserved communities.

Over half of Americans say there is about the right amount of or too little government regulation of business.

Decades of economic research show that technology initiatives that marginalize the human element frequently fall short and sometimes backfire.

Americans' satisfaction with their freedom has fallen since 2021, especially among women, placing the U.S. below the global median.

Friends and family, as well as financial advisers, are the sources of financial information Americans turn to most, with financial websites a close third.

Most education leaders say it is challenging to hire well-qualified math teachers, with leaders serving lower-income areas especially likely to say so.

About one in three Gen Z adults feel at least somewhat prepared to use artificial intelligence at work, while 40% of middle and high school students believe they will be prepared to do so after graduation.

Remote workers are more engaged but also isolated, stressed and feeling emotional strain. Autonomy and technology may be to blame.

Just 26% of Americans think it is a good time to buy a house, and a new low of 30% of non-homeowners think they will buy a home in the next five years.

The latest results from the Global Flourishing Study reveal the relationship between age and wellbeing is no longer explained by one letter of the alphabet.

Interest in pursuing education beyond high school remains strong, according to the latest Lumina Foundation-Gallup State of Higher Education Study.

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.

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