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The majority of Indians see climate change as a potential threat to their country in the next 20 years, but not all Indians perceive this threat in the same way.

More U.S. adults now than a year ago say they own an electric vehicle, but more also say they would not consider buying one.

Gallup surveys conducted ahead of Argentina's election shed light on three key issues that will likely play a decisive role in the outcome.

Download the Climate Change Around the World report to learn how high temperatures deteriorate wellbeing.

One in three Americans, including 45% in the South, say they have personally been affected by an extreme weather event in the past two years.

Four percent of Americans report that they currently own an electric vehicle, and the public remains largely unconvinced that the use of EVs does a lot to help address climate change.

Americans widely favor a range of specific policies to address climate change. However, they are more divided when asked whether environmental protection or economic concerns should be given the higher priority.

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Read a review of where the American public stands on gun control, immigration, and climate change.

Worldwide, most people see climate change posing at least somewhat of a threat to people in their countries in the next 20 years, according to a new World Risk Poll report.