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Hispanic Americans' party identification continues to skew significantly Democratic, with few signs of long-term change.

Nearly six in 10 Americans prefer that the presidential election winner be determined by the popular vote rather than the Electoral College.

Although the U.S. birth rate remains relatively low, Americans increasingly believe having three or more children is ideal.

Starting this week, Gallup will highlight our latest findings from our surveys conducted in Nigeria ahead of the national election there on Feb. 16.

Americans' political predispositions vary significantly by their underlying religious identity, providing an important way to understand the 2020 election.

What are the challenges of collecting data during an international health crisis? And what has Gallup found in thousands of interviews since the beginning of the pandemic?

Job approval ratings of both the U.S. Supreme Court and Congress show the largest party divisions in Gallup's trend.

National public opinion polling retains significant value in an era of increased political polarization.

Seven in 10 Americans say they have given a lot of thought to the election, on par with readings in 2008 and 2020 when voter turnout was high.

Americans mostly supported statehood for Hawaii in the decades leading up to its admission into the union.