About four in 10 Americans are consistently aware of where the products they buy are made.

Gallup's latest survey of Israel shows the conflict still dominates public perception, even though wellbeing levels have returned to pre-Oct. 7 levels.

The percentage of Americans who consider a college education "very important" has slipped below the majority level.

Despite improvements, Americans remain concerned about whether businesses will use AI responsibly and what impact it will have on job availability.

More than 18% of U.S. adults report depression, with rates doubling among young adults since 2017. Loneliness and financial hardship are key contributing factors.

Americans rate the Republican and Democratic parties similarly, but their reasons for liking or disliking each party vary greatly.

Americans believe the United Nations is doing a poor job but think it plays a necessary role in the world.

Roughly four in 10 parents have feared for their child's safety at school each of the past four years, the longest such stretch in Gallup's trend since 1998.

Fewer Americans see national or local crime rising or view these as serious problems, but concerns about child safety and financial fraud remain.

One in four U.S. workers lack advancement or mentorship, limiting job satisfaction and growth opportunities.