Gallup Panel

U.S. adults see math skills as important but value them more for personal life than work. Older Americans are more likely to say math skills are important.

A majority of U.S. parents would prefer their child go to college after high school. College graduates and Democrats highly support this pathway.

Over half of U.S. adults (51%) in 2025 believe companies should speak out on current events, up from 38% in 2024.

Gen Z prefers hybrid work over fully remote and is more likely than older generations to want employees in the office more often.

While almost all Americans have heard of cryptocurrency, just 14% report owning it, although the rate is much higher among certain subgroups.

Despite upskilling needs, most CHROs struggle with employee development. Removing barriers and thinking beyond traditional approaches can help.

Annually visiting a dentist is associated with many important aspects of wellbeing, and these relationships hold across income groups.

More Americans say they are confident in higher education now than a year ago, the first increase Gallup has measured in the decade-old trend.

U.S. adults are evenly divided over whether artificial intelligence is a normal technological evolution that will help humans or a novel societal threat.

Most U.S. investors expect market volatility to persist this year, but they remain confident in stocks as a tool for building retirement wealth.

U.S. students rate their schools better than in 2023 and 2024, with Black, Hispanic, lower-income and high school students' ratings the most improved.

White-collar workers and leaders are the primary users. Leaders can further drive AI adoption by clearly communicating why and how to use it.

A new study finds that low-quality work schedules are widespread across the U.S., undermining employee wellbeing and creating challenges for employers.

A new study shows most Gen Z high school students and their parents are largely unaware of the full range of options available after high school.

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.

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

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

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

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.

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