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Philanthropic organizations must embrace agility and implement effective digital strategies as donations and volunteer activity fall due to COVID-19.

Although U.S. public support for increasing immigration has increased over the past 15 years, it remains the minority position. By 41% to 22%, many more Americans still think immigration should be decreased rather than increased.

Americans are more likely to say their views on immigration align with the Democratic Party's rather than the Republican Party's policies, mostly due to the strong Democratic tilt among Hispanics and blacks.

Most migrants around the world think their communities are good places for migrants to live, but if they don't, Gallup surveys show they are more likely to want to move on.

Fifty-three percent of Americans, a new high, say it is extremely important for the government to take steps this year to halt the flow of illegal immigrants into the U.S. Fewer, 43%, but also a new high, say it is extremely important to develop ...

Americans rated various forms of terrorism, development of nuclear weapons by unfriendly countries, and China's military power as the top critical threats to U.S. vital interests, just before the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

At least two-thirds of Americans favor each of five immigration proposals, ranging from 85% support for requiring employers to verify that all new hires are in the U.S. legally to 68% support for increased spending on border security.

U.S. adults express no clear preference on U.S. immigration levels: 40% would keep them the same, 34% say they should decrease and 25% prefer that they increase. Hispanics are more likely than other groups to say they should increase.

Americans are as positive about immigration as they have been for at least six years. Sixty-six percent say immigration is a good thing for the U.S., and now more say immigration levels should be maintained rather than decreased.

The controversy Donald Trump created when he questioned the heroism of Vietnam veteran John McCain may have reversed the upward momentum the GOP presidential candidate enjoyed in early July, bringing him back to baseline.