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Republicans and Democrats have increasingly different views on many policy and social issues, but on several, the party gap has not changed or has even narrowed.

Most U.S. adults, 65%, continue to support allowing immigrants who are in the U.S. illegally to remain in the U.S. and become citizens after meeting certain requirements over time. Hispanics are more likely than whites or blacks to favor the ...

Gallup's Economic Confidence Index is down slightly from July but in line with where it has been the rest of 2019.

The war for talent continues, with 51% of employees watching for or seeking a new job. Retain, inspire and recruit star talent with these steps.

Americans' confidence in the economy remains negative, and mentions of inflation as the top problem are holding at their highest point since 1984.

Gallup reviews its top world findings from 2015 based on surveys conducted in more than 140 countries through the Gallup World Poll.

President Obama's executive actions on immigration have invoked positive responses from Hispanics and immigrants, while non-Hispanic whites are mostly negative. Americans overall are more likely to disapprove than approve.

By 40% to 35%, more Americans want immigration levels to stay the same rather than go down, unchanged from 2012. Fewer would prefer increasing immigration, but the 23% saying so is the highest Gallup has recorded.

Americans are more likely to say their views on immigration align with the Democratic Party's rather than the Republican Party's policies, mostly due to the strong Democratic tilt among Hispanics and blacks.