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Thirty-eight percent of Americans say they are conservative on social issues, the highest Gallup has measured since 2012.

Long before social media, the internet or video games entered the scene, Americans viewed comic books as a dangerous, new corrupting influence on U.S. youth.

The recent scandal reveals how simple the college admissions process is for some and how hard it is for others.

Gallup's Economic Confidence Index is flat in March, with most Americans viewing the economy as subpar and saying it's getting worse.

Ted Piccone, chief engagement officer at the World Justice Project, joins the podcast to discuss the global state of law and order.

Iraqi Kurdistan's stability relative to the rest of Iraq has not translated into economic improvement.

Fewer Americans today than in 2014 say the credit card information they have used at stores was stolen by hackers, and fewer say they are highly worried about credit card theft than were worried in 2014.

Many factors contributed to the high death toll from the powerful earthquakes that shook Türkiye and Syria last month, but World Risk Poll surveys before the disaster show 31% of Turks living in the "earthquake zone" felt well-prepared to deal ...

Americans' level of satisfaction with Social Security and Medicare is a modest 45%, but these programs are still among the more positively viewed aspects of the country today.

Twenty-five percent of U.S. parents worry "frequently" about their school-aged children being harmed while at school, making it one of their biggest crime concerns. Worry is up from 2009-2011 but similar to other years.