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Inflation and the cost of energy, housing and healthcare lead the issues Americans cite as their top financial concerns, while a record share say their personal financial situation is getting worse.

Although most Americans are united in rejecting political violence, a notable minority say it is "sometimes OK."

A record-low 54% of Americans say they drink alcohol, as a majority now believe moderate drinking is unhealthy.

Gallup polling just before the Iran war found broad faith in the United States' military strength, but doubts about its global position.

Americans remain widely engaged in charity, with volunteering rising and participation increasingly centered on nonreligious rather than religious organizations.

Twenty-nine percent of U.S. adults describe their mental health as excellent, down 14 points from 2019 and the first reading below 30%.

A majority of Americans support Ukraine in reclaiming lost territory, even if it means a prolonged conflict. Democrats are the most ardent in backing Ukraine.

New state rankings from West Health-Gallup reveal sizable differences in residents' experiences of healthcare cost, quality, and access and an urgent need for improvement in every U.S. state.

Americans who spend more time on social media feel more civically empowered but also show less support for democracy and democratic norms.

More Americans expect positive than negative momentum in the stock market, overall economic growth and interest rates, but their outlook for unemployment and inflation is negative.