Sort by:
RelevanceDate
Search Results
Showing 141-150 of 200 results.
Americans Again Cite Cost and Access as Top Health Issues
Americans are most likely to name cost of and access to healthcare as the most urgent health problems facing the U.S. Mentions of cancer and obesity increased from last year.
Trump's Three Challenges as CEO of Government
President-elect Donald Trump faces the challenges of figuring out the proper role of government, making government work more efficiently and dealing with the people's overwhelming disrespect for Congress and its members.
Obama's State of the Union Address, Bounces and Public Opinion
No sign of a bump in President Obama's job approval ratings so far from Tuesday night's State of the Union address. We will report a more detailed analysis early next week at Gallup.com. Of course, history has already told us not to expect much ...
Americans Oppose Cuts in Education, Social Security, Defense
Prior to the State of the Union address, Americans favored cutting U.S. foreign aid, but opposed cuts in eight other budget areas, including education, Social Security, and defense. Still, Americans would prefer to see Congress agree on ...
Americans Want Next President to Prioritize Jobs, Corruption
Americans rate creating jobs, reducing federal government corruption, and reducing the budget deficit as the top priorities for the next president. Raising taxes on the wealthy and dealing with environmental concerns are lowest.
Americans: Healthcare Law Helps Some, Hurts Others
Americans tend to say the 2010 U.S. healthcare law will make things better for those who do not have health insurance and for those who get sick, but that the law will make things worse for taxpayers, businesses, and doctors.
Adults Aged 26 to 64 Lose Employer Healthcare; Young Gain It
Fewer U.S. adults aged 26 to 64 are getting health insurance from an employer in 2012, continuing a downward trend that began in 2008. However, the decline in the percentage of 18- to 25-year-olds with insurance through an employer has now ...
The American Public in 2017: What We Learned
Gallup editors' picks for the most significant trends and discoveries in American public opinion in 2017.
In U.S., 14% With Likely COVID-19 to Avoid Care Due to Cost
In new research, conducted in partnership with West Health, Gallup finds one out of every seven U.S. adults report that they would avoid seeking care for common COVID-19 symptoms due to concerns about their ability to pay for it.
In U.S., Uninsured Rate for 18- to 25-Year-Olds Ticks Down
The percentage of 18- to 25-year-old Americans who are uninsured continues to trend down, with 23% reporting they lack coverage so far in the second quarter of 2012. Fewer adults overall report having employer-based health insurance.