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Republicans' dissatisfaction with U.S. immigration levels has eased in the past year, while Democrats' dissatisfaction has grown.

Americans usher out 2025 with low approval of their leaders, worsening economic views, and sharp partisan divides after the shutdown.

Mentions of immigration as the nation's most important problem increased further in July to a new record 27%.

Majorities of Americans are satisfied with just five of 22 policy areas in the U.S. -- military strength, security from terrorism, the position of women, the economy, and acceptance of gays and lesbians.

For the second straight year, a Gallup-Bentley University study shows Americans' desire for businesses to take stances on current events is falling, with 38% now agreeing that businesses should speak out.

The potential impact of massive new spending legislation on President Joe Biden's job approval rating remains uncertain.

Gallup's latest data from Latin America and the Caribbean, collected before Title 42 expired, highlight that millions of adults would come to the U.S. if they could.

Americans' mentions of immigration as the nation's top problem jumped to 15% in February, still trailing government but one of the highest percentages in 18 years.

Americans support congressional infrastructure legislation regardless of how it is defined or what is included.

Six in 10 Americans oppose expanding the physical barriers along the U.S.-Mexico border, essentially unchanged from seven months ago.