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U.S. Teachers Prioritize Gun Control to Prevent Shootings
U.S. school teachers overwhelmingly say stricter gun laws and bans on assault weapons are the best ways to prevent future school shootings.
Satisfaction With Direction of U.S. Down in March
The 28% of Americans who say they are satisfied with the direction of the U.S. in March is down from the 36% recorded in February.
Is Higher Education Ready for the AI Revolution?
Are robots coming for your job? A new report sheds light on how artificial intelligence could change how Americans live and work -- and higher education's response to keep humans relevant.
In the News: Americans' Views of the FBI
Despite being criticized by President Donald Trump and others, the FBI maintained a 58% excellent/good rating from Americans in December, unchanged from 2014.
Trump Approval Lower Than U.S. Mood Might Predict
An analysis of the relationships between presidential job approval and ratings of the economy and U.S. direction predict that Donald Trump's approval rating should be 47% to 54%, not the current 38%.
Republicans Push Government Agency Ratings Up, but Not FBI
Republicans' ratings of the job performance of most government agencies have improved since 2014, pushing many overall agency ratings higher.
The American Public in 2017: What We Learned
Gallup editors' picks for the most significant trends and discoveries in American public opinion in 2017.
The Best of the Gallup Vault
Across 100 pieces published thus far, the Gallup Vault revisits historical Gallup data that help put the past and present into better perspective.
Snapshot: Trump Approval Ties Weekly Low, at 35%
President Trump's weekly job approval edged down to 35% for the week ending Dec. 3, tying for the lowest weekly average of his tenure.
Cybercrime Tops Americans' Crime Worries
Two-thirds of U.S. adults worry "frequently" or "occasionally" about becoming a victim of cybercrime, and they report being victimized by this type of crime more often than by conventional crime.