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First-generation, minority graduates from public universities are just as likely to have a "great life" after college as graduates whose parents completed college, are white and who attended private universities.

But all is not lost when problems occur. Companies can take steps to fix their mistakes and recover engagement.

Is a college degree worth it? The good news is that for most college graduates the answer is: "yes." But only if they made the most of it.

Frank L. Schmidt, Ph.D., is Professor Emeritus of Management and Organizations in the Tippie College of Business at the University of Iowa. Dr. Schmidt advises Gallup associates about meta-analysis, measurement, personnel selection research ...

The relationship between economic hardship and favorable views of Donald Trump is not as neat as some commentators have suggested. Those who like Trump tend to live in areas far from the Mexican border that are relatively unexposed to trade ...

Most Russians are looking forward to the Olympics that start next week in Sochi. However, the majority, particularly residents of the South region, anticipate the games will increase corruption.

Gallup offers five points about Americans' views on long-term investment, from real estate to gold.

Even prior to the recent plunge in gold prices, fewer Americans, 24%, rated it as the best long-term investment, down from 34% in August 2011. Real estate, at 25%, now essentially matches gold, and is up from 20% in April 2012.

U.S. News & World Report recently teamed up with the American Institutes for Research (AIR) -- a behavioral and social science research organization -- to find out which high schools are the best in America, ranking them gold, silver, or bronze.

Read what Americans think about taxes, their views on the best long-term investment option, how Indians feel about their government, and more in this week's review.