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North Korea, Cyberterrorism Top Threats to U.S.
About four in five Americans believe that North Korean nuclear weapons and cyberterrorism each pose critical threats to the United States.
Sensitivity to Water Pollution Rising in Beijing
Beijing residents' responses to questions about water pollution suggest their concern about the problem has deepened since 2004. In 2004, just 27% said water pollution was a serious problem where they lived; that number jumped to 41% in 2006.
Beijing Residents Notice Improvement in Air Quality
As Chinese authorities have been working for years to improve air quality in Beijing ahead of the Summer Olympic Games, two-thirds of Beijing respondents (66%) say the problem of air pollution has improved in recent years, up significantly from ...
Europeans Most Open to Those With Intellectual Disabilities
Gallup surveys in 112 countries in 2010 show people with intellectual disabilities get a mixed reception worldwide. More than half of adults (55%) with an opinion on the matter say the city or area where they live is a good place for people with ...
Majority of Americans Plan to Watch Winter Olympics
The athletes of the world are gathered in Torino, Italy for the 20th Winter Olympics games. The audience expected to watch the coverage of the Olympics in the United States will likely be disproportionately made up of senior citizens, women, and ...
High Well-Being Could Salvage Healthcare in Brazil
A focus on well-being could help residents cope with economic decline, social unrest and a struggling healthcare system.
Feeding Talent: CliftonStrengths in a Multiethnic Workplace
Listen as two passionate CliftonStrengths advocates share the vital role strengths is playing in a multiethnic company whose mission is to feed hungry people.
For First Time, Americans' Views of Russia Turn Negative
Half of Americans now see Russia as an unfriendly nation and 54% view Vladimir Putin negatively. But they widely approve of the Russian plan for Syria's chemical weapons and view Putin's involvement as helpful.
The Central Issue of the Campaign
Americans' responses to our recent set of questions about the impact of the Affordable Care Act help us understand the major overarching difference point in this presidential campaign: the appropriate role of government.
Structure of U.S. Presidential Race Shows Little Change So Far
The race for president is broadly stable, both overall and within demographic groups. Barack Obama and Mitt Romney are tied, 46% to 46%, in May 7-27 interviewing, as they were in the previous three-week period.