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More than one in three Americans (37%) name the "economy in general" as the most important problem facing the country. Seventy-two percent cite at least one economic issue -- on par with the 69% prior to the 2008 election.

Nearly half of Americans (47%) who have not retired yet think they won't have enough money to live comfortably when they do retire, but 74% of current U.S. retirees say they are living comfortably.

A majority of Americans (54%) say Mitt Romney should release additional tax returns, while 37% say he should not. Democrats and Republicans predictably disagree on the issue, while independents favor Romney's releasing more returns.

Think the recent mortgage crisis is yesterday's news? Think again. Gallup's chief economist warns that it will have a dramatic ripple effect on the economy well into the future. Executives, managers, and investors: Beware.

Too often, new-product announcements from banks' corporate offices precede the training that the front-line staff needs to sell or service the new product. As a result, there's a gap between what a bank's staff should know and what they actually ...

Across European nations surveyed in 2016, more than three in four adults say domestic violence and sexual assault are "serious problems" in their country.

Gallup’s Consumer Mood Index improved by 13 percentage points last week while its Consumer Spending Index decreased by $6.

Fifty-seven percent of adults worldwide said it was a bad time to find a job in their local communities last year, unchanged from 2011. Europe continues to lead the world in job market pessimism.

Women remain more likely to handle certain household jobs, including laundry, cooking and cleaning, while men are still more likely to maintain the car and the yard.