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U.S. approval of Congress declined to 20% in April, a four-point drop from March and eight points below February's seven-year high of 28%.

More Americans continue to say there is too much government regulation of business and industry than say there is too little or the right amount.

In the past year, Republicans' job approval rating of the Supreme Court has surged from 26% to 65%, while Democrats' rating has plummeted from 67% to 40%.

Although the Affordable Care Act open enrollment period closed March 31 on a high note after early troubles, a slim majority of Americans remain opposed to the law. The healthcare law is most popular among blacks and least among whites.

Fewer than one in five Americans say political leaders in Washington should stick to their beliefs even if little gets done, while 54% favor compromise.

Americans' job approval ratings of the Republicans (20%) and Democrats (31%) in Congress are at or near the low points in Gallup's trend.

Employees who work remotely 100% of the time report the lowest levels of engagement. Find out what you can do about it.

One in five U.S. adults say they approve of Congress, unchanged from June. Republicans and Democrats express low levels of approval, but Republicans are more positive.

Mentions of healthcare as the most important problem facing the U.S. soared in May, and now tie for first with mentions of government dissatisfaction.

In the fourth quarter of 2016, the U.S. uninsured rate held at 10.9%, the lowest in Gallup and Healthways' nine-year trend.