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After some fluctuation in Americans' global warming views at the start of the century, these have steadied at fairly high levels of unease on all measures.

The potential impact of massive new spending legislation on President Joe Biden's job approval rating remains uncertain.

Americans' approval of the Supreme Court and their trust in it remain low. The public is divided on whether its ideology is "about right" or "too conservative."

Satisfaction with efforts to safeguard the environment is relatively high in most of Asia -- particularly the South and Southeast Asia regions, where close to three-fourths of residents are satisfied.

More Americans worry about issues such as the economy and federal spending than about the environment and climate change. Democrats are more concerned than Republicans about environmental issues.

As U.N. Climate Change Conference talks open in Madrid, a majority of the Spanish public, 58%, is dissatisfied with Spain's efforts to preserve the environment.

Warren's plans to disrupt the way government works fit well with public opinion -- her plans to increase its role in solving problems, much less so.

Since 2016, Americans have been more worried about environmental quality in the U.S. than they were for the 15 previous years.

Americans consider cyberterrorism and the development of nuclear weapons by North Korea and Iran to be the most critical of 11 potential threats to the U.S.

Many country leaders are offering plans to tackle climate change this week at the United Nations General Assembly, but what grade would their own people give their efforts to preserve the environment so far?