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The Root Cause of Bloodshed in the Middle East: No Customers
The Middle East has collapsed into a state of chaos, conflict, and suffering that was unimaginable and unforeseen just four years ago. Hardly any experts or institutions predicted the wars and revolutions that have engulfed the region. And those ...
Gallup Week-in-Review
Read about the U.S. public's views of Russia, the factors Americans blame for mass shootings, global migrants' food and housing struggles, and more in this week's review.
Americans Wanted Gun Background Checks to Pass Senate
Sixty-five percent of Americans say the U.S. Senate should have passed the measure on April 17 that would have expanded background checks for gun purchases, while 29% agree with the Senate's failure to pass the measure.
Healthcare, Immigration Down as Most Important Problem
After the midterm elections, U.S. satisfaction has dipped to 31%, and mentions of immigration and healthcare as the most important problem have fallen. The government is again the top overall problem.
Gallup Week-in-Review
Read about Americans' priorities for Congress and the president, record-low stock ownership in the U.S., MENA adults' views on reforming subsidies, and more in this week's review.
Small-Business Owner Optimism Strong Amid Economic Concerns
Small-business owners remain optimistic, but some are concerned about a potential economic downturn.
Gallup Week-in-Review
Read about Americans' perceived best investments, expectations for U.S. housing prices, uninsured rates in U.S. metro areas, and more in this week's review.
Leveraging Your Strengths to Lead, Follow in Times of Change
Learn from Gallup-Certified Strengths Coach Charlotte Blair about the prevalence of change and how to use your CliftonStrengths to navigate it.
Self-Reported Gun Ownership in U.S. Is Highest Since 1993
Forty-seven percent of American adults currently report that they have a gun in their home or elsewhere on their property. This is up from 41% a year ago and is the highest Gallup has recorded since 1993.
Snapshot: More in U.S. Say Immigration Is the Top Problem
The percentage of Americans mentioning immigration as the top U.S. problem rose to 14% in June, second to the 19% citing dissatisfaction with government.