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Confidence in U.S. higher education has fallen back to 38% after an uptick last year, which followed a sharper decline the prior decade.

Thirty-five percent of Americans approve of the job Congress is doing, the highest Gallup has measured since May 2009.

Americans' expectations for economic growth, the stock market, inflation and interest rates are more optimistic than they have been in recent years.

Americans' satisfaction with their freedom has fallen since 2021, especially among women, placing the U.S. below the global median.

Fewer Americans than in 2023 and 2024 name inflation as the most important financial problem facing their family, but it still ranks at the top of the list.

Despite blitz of impeachment inquiry, Trump approval remains steady. Lowest ratings are on foreign affairs, highest ratings on Economy.

Americans still say that having more religious people would be positive for U.S. society, but fewer hold this view than did in 2013.

The percentage of U.S. adults classified as having "thriving" wellbeing has registered at 48.9% in each of two measures taken since the election.

Two-thirds of Americans want the U.S. to play a leading or major role in trying to solve international problems.

A 45% plurality of Democrats say they would like their party to become more moderate, while a similar 43% plurality of Republicans prefer that their party maintain its current ideological bent.