Gallup's new report on emotional health shows negative emotions remain far above levels from a decade ago, with implications for global peace and health.

As incoming college freshmen weigh the pros and cons of pledging a fraternity or sorority this fall or next spring, they should consider this: Being part of the Greek system may have benefits that reach far beyond their college years.

Trust in the federal government has declined in recent decades, mostly vanishing among those who do not support the president's party.

Gallup surveys across Israel and the West Bank and East Jerusalem show little public belief in a two-state solution or lasting peace.

Globally, experts are dissatisfied with the job schools are doing in educating students and preparing them for work.

Americans generally view the U.S. prison system as secure, but say it is ineffective at keeping inmates safe or rehabilitating them.

Americans favor spending cuts over tax hikes to reduce the deficit, although a majority of U.S. adults support taxing the wealthy to raise revenue.

In the West Bank and East Jerusalem, the inability to afford food, economic pessimism and negative emotions remain higher than pre-war levels.

Gallup and the Special Competitive Studies Project survey Americans on AI trust, adoption, regulation, and attitudes toward AI and the economy.

Gallup data show that Russians feel more positive about their economy than they did before the Ukraine invasion, but strain is beginning to appear.