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President Trump's job approval rating dipped to 43% in the first reading after the election. U.S. satisfaction is also down, driven by a sharp drop among Republicans.

As the world's newly minted most populous country looks to the future, Gallup data show that young Indians are more hopeful than they have been in most years.

As President Donald Trump prepares to deliver his 2020 State of the Union address, Gallup finds Republicans and Democrats holding differing views on national conditions.

Americans are more likely to express satisfaction with the quality of life (77%) and opportunity to get ahead (65%) than about other aspects of U.S. society.

Workers' satisfaction with safety conditions has returned to its pre-pandemic level, topping a list of 13 job aspects along with coworker relations.

Americans' satisfaction with how things are going in the United States has dipped to 30%.

Although a majority of parents of K-12 students are completely (32%) or somewhat satisfied (40%) with their child's education, this marks a 10-point drop in satisfaction since last year.

A plurality of Americans continue to think the United States' commitment to NATO should be kept as it is now, and a majority still say the U.N. is doing a poor job.

Though neither is viewed positively overall ahead of the first presidential debate, Trump is viewed more positively than Biden on several measures.

More than six in 10 people worldwide were satisfied in 2020 with efforts in their countries to preserve the environment. But not everyone was this content, including majorities in several top carbon-emitting countries.