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The 46% of U.S. adults who say their income taxes are fair essentially matches the record-low 45% from 1999.

After sliding over the past decade, Americans' reports of their own mental and physical health held steady last year at the lowest levels in Gallup's 24-year trend.

Look back at public opinion in the aftermath of the Newtown, Connecticut, school shootings in 2012 and the evolution of Americans' views of gun control since then.

In stark contrast to recent election years, there is a wide partisan gap in voters' plans to vote early this election year, with Democrats far more likely than Republicans to say they will.

Six in 10 U.S. adults say they are better off than they were three years ago, more than reported this in prior presidential reelection years.

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

A year after the U.S. troop withdrawal from Afghanistan, 50% of Americans say the U.S. made a mistake in sending troops to the country, while 46% disagree.

Healthcare, national security, guns and education are the most influential issues in the 2020 election. How important they are to voters, though, depends on which party those voters belong to.

Just over one-third of Americans, 35%, want Roe v. Wade overturned, while a steady 58% prefer that it stand.

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.