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Even with the stock market soaring, U.S. investors are wary about stocks as a way to build wealth. The majority calls the market a fair or poor way for average Americans to grow their assets, while 37% calls it excellent or good.

U.S. workers are 2x as likely to be in good jobs as bad jobs.

Three in four U.S. investors say a politically divided federal government is hurting the U.S. investment climate "a lot." Four in 10 say they are financially better off than prior to the last presidential election.

Few companies can match Nationwide's success with employee engagement. What's its secret? A focus on people.

Gallup reviews how COVID has affected women's participation in the workforce and whether declines are related more to their job types or to child care.

Seventy-two percent of U.S. investors say the cost of healthcare is a major determinant of when they will retire -- more than say so about five other potential factors in the timing of their retirement. Separately, 60% of nonretirees say good ...

Baby boomers are working longer, either by choice or financial necessity. But not all of them must remain in full-time roles.

Retirees are consistently more likely than nonretirees to say they have enough money to live comfortably. This year, 75% of retirees say this compared with 67% of nonretirees. Among all Americans, 68% say they are comfortable.

By aligning leaders, employees, customers and mission, Khind found a competitive advantage in a shifting business environment.

More than 6 in 10 small-business owners have changed their retirement strategy because of the recession and financial crisis. Many have delayed retirement significantly. Nearly half do not plan to retire until forced to do so for health reasons.