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A look at where American public opinion does, and does not, provide a supportive environment for Trump's reelection probabilities.

As Vice President Joe Biden leads a federal task force that will recommend ways to curb gun violence in the U.S., 38% of Americans are dissatisfied with the nation's gun laws and want them strengthened, up from 25% in 2012.

Americans' support for strengthening gun sale laws, as well as for passing new gun laws, is up sharply. But views toward banning semi-automatic rifles and handguns are unchanged, with majorities opposed to both proposals.

Despite the partisan rancor surrounding the midterm campaign, majorities agree on several things the government can do regardless of who wins on Nov. 6.

Gallup findings over the past decade reveal that the years from 2010 to 2019 encompassed some revolutionary changes in public opinion.

For the first time, a slight majority of Americans want the government to pass new gun laws rather than just enforce the current laws more strictly.

Analyst Reva Goujon joins the podcast to discuss Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the geopolitical calculus that led to it.

The American public wants more, rather than less, federal government environmental regulation.

Eight in 10 Americans said in 1999 that Columbine was not an isolated incident, but rather a sign that something was "seriously wrong" in the U.S.

While 57% of Democrats believe the government should take active steps to try to improve its citizens' lives, the same percentage of Republicans believe that the government should provide only basic functions.