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Gallup editors' picks for the most significant trends and discoveries in American public opinion in 2017.

Russians largely back their country's tough stance on Ukraine, which earned Russia more economic sanctions from the U.S. and Europe this week. Nearly two in three believe their country needs to take a "very strong position" with Ukraine.

In a highly watched debate, Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton presented their different policy plans. Gallup assesses what the American public thinks about major ideas presented by these Democrats.

Is anyone actually winning the war in Ukraine? Are European leaders already positioning themselves for post-conflict relations with Russia? George Friedman joins the podcast to discuss all this and more.

Americans consider cyberterrorism and the development of nuclear weapons by North Korea and Iran to be the most critical of 11 potential threats to the U.S.

Americans now regard Russia as the greatest U.S. enemy, by a slim margin over North Korea. They increasingly view Russia's military power as a critical threat to the U.S., and their favorable ratings of Russia have sunk to 24%.

Americans are split about whether Russia's plan to control Syria's chemical weapons will succeed. Opposition to U.S. military intervention in Syria is increasing, while overall attention to the Syrian civil war remains high.

President Donald Trump averaged 41.9% during his sixth quarter in office, his best to date, but tied as the lowest sixth-quarter average among recent elected presidents.

Inflation has become Americans' top concern, both nationally and in terms of their personal financial situation. What they want to do about it is less clear.

Just over half of Americans cite North Korea as the United States' greatest enemy, more than triple the percentage who said this in 2016.