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Gallup's COVID-19 tracking poll finds a sea change in Americans' level of worry about the coronavirus and support for people returning to their normal lives.

A majority of Americans believe it is more important to prevent the spread of the coronavirus than to protect people's medical privacy.

Three in four Americans are confident in the U.S. government's ability to handle a coronavirus outbreak -- a higher level of confidence than Gallup has recorded for previous health scares.

Public opinion on loosening restrictions is complex and shows that Americans want more than simple "yes or no" decisions from their leaders.

Americans find social media important for staying connected during COVID-19 and use it to get information from public officials and news organizations.

A majority of parents (56%) prefer their children attend full-time, in-person school this fall, while 37% want a modified program of distance learning and in-person attendance.

President Joe Biden's overall job approval rating, and his ratings for handling the economy and foreign affairs, are steady near 40%.

Since early summer, fewer parents of K-12 students now want full-time in-person instruction for their children, and more want full-time remote learning.

Approval of U.S. leaders' and institutions' response to the coronavirus situation ranges from a low of 44% for the news media to a high of 88% for U.S. hospitals.

As coronavirus deaths hit record highs in Ukraine, officials are battling strong vaccine hesitancy. Sixty-three percent of unvaccinated Ukrainians say they do not plan to get the vaccine.