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Black Americans' perspectives on the Supreme Court's 2023 ruling to end the use of race and ethnicity in university admission decisions are quite nuanced -- and largely fracture along generational lines.

Nearly seven in 10 Americans support the Supreme Court's ban on race in college admissions, with mixed reactions among different racial groups.

Recent Supreme Court decisions may have conflicting impacts on Americans' overall opinion of the court.

Forty percent of Americans approve of the job the U.S. Supreme Court is doing, unchanged from the record low measured last fall.

Gallup finds public faith in many societal institutions holding steady at or near their record lows. Majorities view small business and the military positively.

Women in the U.S. are largely dissatisfied with the treatment of their gender in society and do not think there is gender equality in job opportunities.

Americans have become less confident in recent years that equality exists for Black people in housing or jobs and, perhaps as a result, they are more supportive of affirmative action. But racial gaps in perceptions persist.

Survey researchers face the difficult challenge of meaningfully defining and measuring evangelicals in the U.S. today.

Throughout her 70-year reign, Queen Elizabeth II was broadly admired by the American public.

Americans value diversity in higher education but continue to oppose using race as a factor in college admissions.