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Americans remain stuck in a confidence rut, with average trust in national institutions below 30% for the fifth straight year.

In 2025, fewer people worldwide are imagining their futures elsewhere. The U.S., long the world's most desired destination, is attracting less interest than at any point in nearly two decades.

Satisfaction with the way things are going in the U.S. is up to 34%, driven by a record-high increase among Republicans.

New data from South Korea show rising confidence in institutions after a period of instability, alongside shifting views of foreign powers.

Teachers with meaningful growth opportunities report higher job satisfaction and lower burnout.

Ahead of Germany's election, Gallup data point to several issues facing the victor, including living standards, housing and migration.

Worldwide, more people today are satisfied with their freedom to choose what they do with their lives than were satisfied two decades ago.

Businesses with formal plans and RFP experience are more likely to report growth, but many owners lack plans or awareness of procurement pathways.

Americans are less likely now than in 2020 to think Joe Biden possesses a number of positive personal qualities. He still rates far better than Donald Trump for likability, but much worse than Trump for strong leadership.

Gallup answers your questions about retaking the CliftonStrengths assessment, its reliability and stability, as it rolls out a new Access feature.