Among 16 factors, U.S. college presidents rate student enrollment, job preparedness and student retention as most important for evaluating their own success; college ranking is least important.

First-generation, minority graduates from public universities are just as likely to have a "great life" after college as graduates whose parents completed college, are white and who attended private universities.

The 2015 Gallup Student Poll suggests that real-world experience is lacking for many students, but it is more important than ever for a student's long-term success in post-high school work and life.

Since 2023, an average of 62% of Americans report owning stock, a rebound after more than a decade of lower readings.

Is a college degree worth it? The good news is that for most college graduates the answer is: "yes." But only if they made the most of it.

Just 26% of Americans think it is a good time to buy a house, and a new low of 30% of non-homeowners think they will buy a home in the next five years.

While 52% of K-12 parents receive regular communication about what their child is learning in math, substantial percentages report getting little to none.

Most education leaders say it is challenging to hire well-qualified math teachers, with leaders serving lower-income areas especially likely to say so.

The inaugural PetSmart Charities-Gallup study reveals that many U.S. pet owners express interest in nontraditional care options such as community clinics.

Exploring the K-12 teacher experience in America.