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Nine years after its passage, half of Americans approve of the Affordable Care Act, unchanged from April 2019 but down from its record high in April 2017.

The two major decisions recently handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court have very direct relationships to public opinion. One of the decisions fits well with majority public opinion. The other, in a broad sense, does not.

Americans are more positive about their own personal healthcare situations than about the healthcare situation nationally. They don't see the healthcare system as being in crisis, but most say it has major problems.

Americans say they worry most about healthcare among 16 domestic issues, followed by the economy, inflation, the federal budget and income inequality.

Voters have both more positive and more negative reactions to Obama's association with the national healthcare law than to Mitt Romney's association with the Massachusetts healthcare law passed when he was governor.

What makes a great leader? In the latest Leading With Strengths interview, Russell Cox shares how his Achiever, Futuristic and Positivity help create a mission-driven culture and better business results.

Americans' approval of the Affordable Care Act rose to 45% in October from 41% in August. Approval has grown mainly among Democrats. Still, Americans are more likely to disapprove than approve of the law.

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 as a whole favor addressing the root causes of crime over boosting law enforcement, and they oppose using military force in U.S. cities, but partisans' views strongly differ.

Less than two months before the health insurance exchanges open, more Americans disapprove than approve of the healthcare law and many remain unfamiliar with it. The young, who are key to the law's success, know the least about it.