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Personal Safety Fears at Three-Decade High in U.S.

Forty percent of Americans are afraid to walk alone at night near their home, the most since 1993. This coincides with elevated public concern about being mugged, murdered, carjacked or having their car stolen or broken into.

Public Firm in View Government Doing Too Much, Too Powerful

Per usual, a majority of Americans think the government is doing too many things that should be left to individuals and businesses.

Will Argentine Voters Get the Change They Want?

Gallup surveys conducted ahead of Argentina's election shed light on three key issues that will likely play a decisive role in the outcome.

How to Manage Emotional Responses to Discovering Your Strengths

Learn how to coach people's positive as well as negative reactions to their CliftonStrengths report, and how to help them embrace their results.

Neither Party Well-Liked, but GOP Holds Advantage on Issues

The Republican and Democratic Parties remain equally unpopular in the U.S. But Americans lean toward the GOP when it comes to safeguarding the nation's prosperity and military security.

Americans' Weak Economic Ratings Slip Further in September

Americans' already dim view of the economy has gotten a little worse in September after the trend lines had pointed up over the summer.

Retail, Pharmaceutical Industries Slip in Public Esteem

Americans' opinions of the retail and pharmaceutical industries have suffered the most over the past year, with Democrats increasingly negative about retail and Republicans about the pharmaceutical industry.

Is India Prepared to Change With Its Climate?

The majority of Indians see climate change as a potential threat to their country in the next 20 years, but not all Indians perceive this threat in the same way.

Young Adults in U.S. Drinking Less Than in Prior Decades

Adults aged 18 to 34 are less likely to say they drink alcohol than were young adults in prior decades, while drinking is up among those 55 and older.

Update: Partisan Gaps Expand Most on Government Power, Climate

Partisan differences have expanded over the past 20 years on some, but not all, core U.S. social and policy issues.
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