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The highest percentage of Americans since 2003 (38%) say the United Nations is doing a good job of trying to solve the problems it faces. Republicans are less likely -- but independents are more likely -- to think this now than in 2015.

Emerging environmental, social and governance standards could reshape capitalism as we know it.

Gallup editors put President Donald Trump's trip to the Middle East and Europe in the context of public opinion in the U.S. and in the places he will be visiting.

Explore the issues people around the world say they need their leaders to address, based on Gallup World Poll research conducted in 107 countries.

Gallup surveys in 111 countries in 2010 find 42% of adults worldwide view global warming as a serious threat to themselves and their families, essentially unchanged from 2007-2008. Fewer Americans and Europeans feel threatened by global warming ...

Seventy-two percent of U.S. adults say they have a "great deal" or a "fair amount" of trust in their local government, while 63% trust their state government.

The percentage of Americans who identify themselves as "environmentalists" has fallen from 78% in 1991 to 42% today, partly because of an emerging partisan gap.

As President Obama rolls out a proposal to increase cybersecurity funding, Americans report cyberterrorism as among the top threats to U.S. vital interests, along with international terrorism and development of nuclear weapons by Iran.

Political polarization over environmental protection didn't start with President Donald Trump, but has intensified during his administration.

Americans hold the military in high regard, but with an already-increased defense budget, relatively few say the U.S. spends too little on the military.