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In U.S., Far Fewer Say Temperatures Are Warmer Than Usual

Thirty-four percent of Americans say their local temperatures have been warmer than usual this winter, down by more than half from last year. Among those who perceive warmer weather, the majority say it is due to global warming.

Americans' State of the Nation Ratings Remain at Record Low

As President Donald Trump launches initiatives to reshape the nation in his second term, a recent Gallup poll provides a road map for the issues Americans think need the most attention.

Americans Say Government, Immigration Are Lead U.S. Woes

Poor governmental leadership and immigration continue to lead the list of issues Americans name as the biggest problem facing the U.S. today.

Inside India: World's Most Populous Nation Looks Ahead

As India's population grows, so does its importance to geopolitics and the global economy. Read Gallup's three-part series on what Indians think their future holds.

Australians' Views Shift on Climate Change

Many Australians have recently altered their opinions about the cause of global warming and the gravity of the issue. While the majority still considers climate change a serious matter, fewer say human activities cause it.

Job Creation Holds the Key to Nigeria's Future

Former U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria, Robin R. Sanders, discusses the changes in Nigeria since the last election and the challenges facing the country after the next one.

Children's Wellbeing Linked to Migration Desire, Plans

A new analysis of a decade of World Poll data reveals that many people are spurred to migrate not only for their own wellbeing, but that of children.

Worldwide, Blame for Climate Change Falls on Humans

Thirty-five percent of adults in 111 countries in 2010 say humans cause global warming, while less than half as many (14%) blame nature. Thirteen percent fault both. Americans are the most likely to blame natural causes, setting them apart from ...

Update: Partisan Gaps Expand Most on Government Power, Climate

Partisan differences have expanded over the past 20 years on some, but not all, core U.S. social and policy issues.

Terrorism, Nuclear Weapons, China Viewed as Top U.S. Threats

Americans rated various forms of terrorism, development of nuclear weapons by unfriendly countries, and China's military power as the top critical threats to U.S. vital interests, just before the Russian invasion of Ukraine.