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Though equal proportions of Arizonans are Republicans, Democrats and independents, the Gallup Arizona survey finds broad agreement on actions in several areas -- including immigration, the environment and criminal justice.

Nearly four in five adults worldwide (78%) said they were satisfied with their quality of air where they live in 2012. Perceptions of air quality are similar across all levels of human development.

Explore the Press Releases page for key findings from Gallup's latest major research outputs.

Scientists report 2015 as the Earth's warmest year on record; majorities of Americans have heard about these reports and believe them to be true. There is a sharp political divide on whether the record warmth was human-caused or natural.

Americans' views about their federal government are complex and often paradoxical.

Republican and Democratic voters both assign high importance to the economy, jobs, and fixing the federal government when thinking about their congressional election vote this year, but assign widely differing priorities to other issues.

Americans' trust in the three branches of the federal government continues to be low, while they have more trust in state and local governments.

Gallup and Lloyd's Register Foundation, a charitable organization, are launching the first-ever global study of the public understanding of risk.

Less than half of Republicans, 45%, are confident in the institution of science, compared with 72% in 1975. At the same time, Democratic confidence in science has increased from 67% to 79%.

U.S. Views on Climate Change Stable After Extreme Winter