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Four in 10 Americans Fear Being a Victim of a Mass Shooting

Americans' worry about being the victim of a mass shooting is similar to the level found after the 2015 San Bernardino shooting. Democrats believe new gun laws would reduce shootings; Republicans disagree.

Most City Employees in U.S. Not Engaged

City governments battling everything from falling revenues to rising citizen demands should view every employee as a key to success.

Building a Wall Out of Sync With American Public Opinion

The American public has little interest in building a wall along the southern U.S. border and rates it one of the least important things the president could do at this point.

Public Split on Basic Income for Workers Replaced by Robots

Americans are mixed in their support for using a universal basic income program as a way to help workers who lose their jobs because of advances in artificial intelligence.

More Now Favor New Gun Laws Over Stricter Enforcement

For the first time, a slight majority of Americans want the government to pass new gun laws rather than just enforce the current laws more strictly.

Houston Falls From No. 1 to Tie for Last in Job Creation

Houston, the 2012-2013 leader among the 50 largest U.S. metro areas on Gallup's Job Creation Index, now ties Hartford for last. Salt Lake City is No. 1.

Confidence High in Myanmar After Historic Election

Myanmar's new civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi, who is visiting the U.S. this week for the first time since her government took office, earns a 94% approval rating among the country's residents in 2016.

Naples, Florida, Remains Top U.S. Metro for Well-Being

Naples, Florida, again had the highest well-being of 189 metro areas in 2015-2016. Fort Smith, Arkansas-Oklahoma, had the lowest.

D.C. Tops List of Gallup Good Jobs Rates for Major Metros

Washington, D.C., had the highest Gallup Good Jobs rate of the nation's largest 50 metropolitan areas in 2016.

Globalization: Scapegoat for Economic Problems

Globalization has become a scapegoat for rising inequality and weak economic performance, but the evidence for this is weaker than commonly believed.
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