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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?

Elizabeth Warren's call for a massive increase in government involvement in the U.S. economy faces public opinion challenges.

Gallup Editor-in-Chief Frank Newport shares that Americans are more likely to say that cold temperatures and droughts are caused by normal variations in weather than by climate change.

Twenty-four percent of Americans say they worry a great deal about climate change, while 59% say they worry a great deal about the economy, shares Gallup Editor-in-Chief Frank Newport.

Joe Biden's job approval is holding steady at 43%.

Many more Americans who say their area is experiencing colder winter temperatures or drought attribute these events to normal yearly weather variations rather than climate change.

Americans greatly value and depend on the Social Security system, even as estimates show it will face significant financial challenges within 15 years.

Americans are slightly more likely to be dissatisfied (52%) than satisfied (45%) with the quality of the environment in the U.S.

A 54% majority of Americans say the federal government has too much power, with little variation in this view since 2017.