The economy, healthcare and the Iran war lead voters' priorities, with Democrats placing greater importance than Republicans on most issues.

Americans' attention to the midterm elections and enthusiasm about voting are on the higher end of what Gallup has measured historically.

Ratings of federal government Cabinet departments are mostly down this year, with the Defense, State and Justice Departments at new lows.

Fifty-nine percent of K-12 educators used AI tools last year, and 64% of them say it freed up time for the parts of the job that matter most to them.

Americans rate the Democratic Party better than the Republican Party on several measures, including favorability and handling the economy.

A third of Americans say they trust the media, up slightly from last year's record low, driven mainly by a sharp increase among Republicans.

Fewer U.S. adults and investors than a year ago say they own cryptocurrency; most still view it as a very risky investment.

Larry Kleinman, executive vice president and chief human resources officer for Highmark Health, joins the podcast to discuss a new and innovative pathway to career success.

Americans see democracy faltering nationally and locally. Those who think local democracy works are likelier to say democracy is the best form of government.

While most Americans say their town is worth investing in, just 40% say it is prepared for future challenges, and 34% say someone would listen to their ideas.