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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.

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

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

Government dissatisfaction, race relations and immigration now lead Americans' top-of-mind concerns for the U.S. Economic mentions are the lowest since 2007.

President Donald Trump's job approval rating has been either 34% or 35% in Gallup Daily tracking since Aug. 20, producing a new low weekly average of 35% for Aug. 21-27.

Six states, led by Kentucky and Arkansas, have reduced their uninsured rates by at least 10 percentage points since 2013.

Americans' dissatisfaction with healthcare costs is highest among the uninsured, but nearly half of those with private healthcare plans are also dissatisfied.

Americans are more likely to name cost than access as the most urgent health problem facing the U.S. The two issues had previously tied for first.

In the U.S., 65% are satisfied with the way the healthcare system works for them, down slightly from 67% in 2014. Those with government health plans are most satisfied, and Democrats are more satisfied than Republicans.

Americans may be as focused at this point on how their elected representatives are going about the process of passing a new health law as they are on the legislation itself.