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In the midst of the conflict in Ukraine, half of Americans say the U.S. and Russia are heading back toward a Cold War. Older Americans and Republicans are more likely to feel this way than other groups.

Americans mention government, the economy in general, and unemployment as the most important problems facing the nation. Unemployment was the most-often-cited concern last month, but in March, slightly fewer Americans mention it.

Despite blitz of impeachment inquiry, Trump approval remains steady. Lowest ratings are on foreign affairs, highest ratings on Economy.

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President Donald Trump's job approval rating has fallen sharply, from 49% in May to 39% in the latest survey.

Forty-five percent of Americans believe world leaders respect President Barack Obama, up from 37% a year ago. But a slight majority, 51%, continue to believe world leaders don't have much respect for him.

Americans view Russia slightly more favorably now than they did in 2015, yet these favorability ratings are still half as high as they were a decade ago. U.S. adults also are less likely to see Russia as a critical threat to the U.S.

Median approval of U.S. leadership across the 135 countries and areas surveyed in 2014 remained stable at 45% during yet another challenging year for U.S. foreign policy.

After his first year in office, John Kerry has a 55% favorability rating from the American public. This is his highest rating as secretary of state, but is lower than four of his five predecessors' ratings at similar points in office.

A new high of 20% of Russians say they would leave Russia if they could -- and Russian President Vladimir Putin might be partly to blame.