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One in Three Adults Obese in America's Most Obese States
West Virginia, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Arkansas have the highest obesity rates in America, while Colorado has the lowest. New Hampshire, Wyoming, Maine, and South Dakota have seen the biggest increases in obesity rates since 2008.
In U.S., Newer Teachers Most Likely to Be Engaged at Work
U.S. K-12 teachers with less than one year of experience are the most engaged at work, at 35.1%. Engagement falls about four percentage points after one year on the job.
Nigerians' Confidence in Government Falls to Lowest in Africa
As Nigeria prepares for nationwide elections early next year, Gallup surveys show residents are continuing to lose faith in their national government. Nigerians' confidence in their government was the lowest in Africa last year.
Obesity Lowest in Colorado, Highest in West Virginia
Colorado, Hawaii, and Utah had the lowest obesity levels in the United States in 2010, although at least 2 in 10 adults were obese in each of these states. West Virginia, Mississippi, and Kentucky had the highest obesity rates, with more than 3 ...
How to Manage Emotional Responses to Discovering Your Strengths
Learn how to coach people's positive as well as negative reactions to their CliftonStrengths report, and how to help them embrace their results.
College-Educated Americans Less Engaged in Jobs
In the U.S., highly educated employees are less engaged at work than those with a high school diploma or less.
In the U.S., Blue States Outnumber Red States, 20 to 12
Gallup Daily tracking in 2012 found 20 states were solidly Democratic or leaned Democratic, while 12 were solidly or leaned Republican. This marks a slight shift toward the Democrats from 2011, but is not as Democratic as in 2009.
Hawaii No. 1 in U.S. for Well-Being, and West Virginia Last
Hawaii had the highest well-being among states in 2010 with a Well-Being Index score of 71.0. West Virginia had the lowest well-being with a score of 61.7.
Worry About Crime in U.S. at Highest Level Since 2016
Eight in 10 Americans say they worry about crime and violence in the U.S. a great deal (53%) or a fair amount (27%).
Western Governors University 25th Anniversary Impact Report
WGU 25th Anniversary Impact Report