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Christmas spending intentions are down from October, as is typically the case, but remain strong, with Americans' expected mean spending of $846 among the best in the past decade.

Americans' estimate of the amount they will spend on gifts this holiday season is up slightly from October, portending an average year for holiday sales.

Majorities of Americans are highly concerned about financial issues, including the economy, healthcare costs, inflation and the federal budget deficit.

After disappointing holiday sales in 2018, U.S. retailers may be poised for a strong holiday season in 2019 as Americans offer their biggest spending estimate yet.

A sharp rise over the past decade in young women who describe their political views as liberal, particularly relative to young men, is reflected most prominently in their attitudes on the environment and abortion.

Nine in 10 U.S. K-12 superintendents regard summer learning programs as important. Most say their district will maintain or increase program funding.

Fifty-one percent of employees are exploring new jobs. Top considerations for making the leap include personal wellbeing, pay, stability and strengths-based work.

Americans expect to spend an average $805 on Christmas gifts this year, down sharply from $942 last year at this time and the lowest October spending estimate since 2016.

Most Black parents with young children report engaging in activities that bring their family together, such as music and dance and sharing meals and traditions.

The potential impact of massive new spending legislation on President Joe Biden's job approval rating remains uncertain.