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President Obama's favorable rating (51%) and approval on the economy (43%) and foreign affairs (36%) are improved after slumping much of last year, similar to the trend in his overall job approval rating since last fall.

There is currently a great deal of interest in public opinion relating to the crisis in Egypt. My colleague Dalia Mogahed testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee this week about her research on reactions in Egypt and the Muslim ...

Despite escalating tensions between the U.S. and Russia over the conflict in Ukraine, Americans do not see that conflict as the most critical threat to U.S. interests. ISIS and international terrorism rank higher as critical threats.

George Friedman comes back to offer his latest assessment of the crisis in Ukraine. How have things gone for Russia so far, and what does this next phase of the war look like?

Hear how the chancellor of the University of Tennessee uses her strengths to lead in higher education, improve student retention and spread positivity.

Although the nuclear deal involving Iran has taken effect, Iran's image in the U.S. remains depressed. More U.S. adults disapprove than approve of the nuclear deal.

Learn how to coach people's positive as well as negative reactions to their CliftonStrengths report, and how to help them embrace their results.

Among residents of Asia-Pacific countries, confidence in whether the U.S. would defend them militarily is mixed, despite a nearly universal drop in approval of U.S. leadership.

Americans are divided on whether the U.S. made a mistake in sending troops to Afghanistan in 2001, marking the first time that public opinion about the Afghanistan war has not been more positive than negative.

A review of Gallup data touching on foreign policy reveals that Barack Obama is relatively well rated on the issue, even as his economy ratings lag. As of early September, Americans also had more confidence in Obama than Mitt Romney to handle ...