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At the four-week mark in Gallup's tracking of the COVID-19 crisis, some changes, such as social distancing, are stabilizing while others are still evolving.

Half of Americans say they are completely or mostly isolating from people outside their household, up from 38% last month and the highest level since May.

Discover what Gallup has learned over the past year about remote work, and take a glimpse into the future and the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead.

The trust people have in the medical advice they receive is important as the world scrambles to combat coronavirus. But whom do people trust most for it?

Read success stories about our work with SDSN, the World Bank, Knight Foundation, West Health, Lumina Foundation, Gates Foundation and Omidyar Network.

Discover the differences between leaders and managers, and how successful organizations purposefully develop their future leaders.

Americans who are confident that social distancing saves lives are much more likely than those less confident to practice substantial social distancing.

Adults in most Southeast Asian countries have high levels of trust in institutions key to combating COVID-19. However, potential vulnerabilities exist.

Highly religious Americans are less likely than others to drink alcohol and are more likely to view drinking as morally unacceptable.

Well over half of non-White Americans report high levels of concern regarding paying for COVID-19 treatment, nearly double the rate among White Americans.