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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.

Nine percent of U.S. adults identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender, more than double the percentage a decade ago.

Gallup recently explored whether eliminating paper survey booklets and only offering the option to respond online can maintain representativeness without sacrificing response rates.

Seven in 10 Americans oppose the construction of an AI data center in their local area, including 48% strongly opposed.

Fewer than half (49%) of Americans can afford needed care and medications, a five-year low. Younger, older and adults with chronic conditions are hit hardest.

The percentage of U.S. adults who anticipate high-quality lives in five years declined to 59.2% in 2025, the lowest level since measurement began in 2008.

A new Edward Jones and Gallup study finds one in six U.S. adults and one in eight Canadian adults are "financially fulfilled."

The U.S. Payroll to Population rate, as measured by Gallup, was 44.4% for the month of December, an improvement over November. Gallup's unadjusted unemployment rate was statistically unchanged at 7.7%.

Gallup trends show long-term increases in Iraqis' feelings of safety and trust in institutions that could be tested by further instability in the region.

Gallup trends show that the world remains divided over whether local communities are good places for gay and lesbian people to live in.