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Learn what one dad has discovered about how CliftonStrengths -- his own and his son's -- pay big dividends on his parenting journey.

Much of U.S. politics focuses on the fact that the rich are getting richer and the poor, poorer. But does anyone care that the fat are getting fatter?

Gallup.com reviews some of the top findings of 2012, spanning political, economic, well-being, and world news.

Americans' approval of top U.S. legislators -- House Speaker John Boehner (37%), Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (33%), House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (39%), and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (35%) -- is relatively low.

Boomer spending is on the rebound. But marketers should take note: older and younger boomers are spending differently.

Gallup's Economic Confidence Index tumbled 16 percentage points to average -35 in October, the sharpest monthly drop since Gallup began tracking economic confidence daily in 2008. Confidence did pick up near the end of the month.

Republicans, independents and Democrats largely agree on the top issues that will affect their vote for president -- the economy, jobs, healthcare, education and national security. They disagree on climate change and treatment of minorities.

While the country has effectively weathered the global economic downturn, it could return to high growth and greater economic success with a much more engaged, energized workforce.

As the Federal Open Market Committee meets this week, one of its main considerations will be assessing the strength of the labor market and how Chairman Ben Bernanke presents the Fed's future "tapering" intentions -- slowing the flow of ...

An archive of Gallup.com's weekly top stories.