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Most Americans now oppose daylight saving time, with support dropping sharply since 1999. Almost half prefer year-round standard time.

Increased polarization in the U.S., with deep antipathy toward those of the opposite political persuasion, has potentially negative long-term effects.

When selecting a college, Americans are about equally as likely to say the percentage of graduates who get a good job is the most important factor as is price. Far fewer care about the graduation rate.

Learn how you can find (or coach toward) success in a career that focuses on strengths.

Pre-incentives in mail and mail push-to-web surveys can significantly improve response rates and reduce overall survey costs.

Learn how a Success Coach employs CliftonStrengths to prepare university students for their careers via self-awareness and engaging their "heartset" and mindset.

"The State of Opportunity in America" report offers insights on the barriers to success for residents of fragile communities in the U.S.

While half of Americans view socialism as a bad thing for the country, 43% say it would be a good thing, a much smaller gap than when last measured in 1942.

Worker engagement varies by region and by economic and cultural conditions, according to Gallup's 142-country global workplace study. These differences highlight the need to align education systems with workforce opportunities.

Africans with higher levels of education often find themselves only marginally better off than less educated Africans in terms of a positive employment outcome.