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Returning Vets Don't Feel Their College Understood Their Needs

U.S. college graduates who served in the military while enrolled in college are more likely to strongly agree that their college or university understood their unique needs than those who served prior to enrolling in college.

How Do CliftonStrengths and the DiSC Assessment Compare?

Learn more about DiSC Theory and the DiSC assessment, including a brief historical review, and how these compare with CliftonStrengths.

Trends in the State of Computer Science in U.S. K-12 Schools

40% of K-12 schools have no computer science class

During Back-to-School Season, U.S. Families Spending More

As students return to class this school year, 86% of American consumers with children in K-12 or college plan to purchase some back-to-school merchandise, including books, clothing, school supplies, and electronics.

American Public Opinion and Immigration

Donald Trump's controversial remarks about illegal immigrants in his presidential bid announcement come at a time when most Americans do not perceive immigration as the top problem facing the nation today, but as an important issue.

Republican Favorability Down; Views of Democrats Steady

At the tail end of the government shutdown, Americans' opinion of the Republican Party worsened while their view of the Democratic Party was stable.

Learn, Love, Live: The Journey of Strengths

Learn a new perspective from the late Curt Liesveld on "Name it. Claim it. Aim it." that will help you go from awareness to application of your CliftonStrengths.

Building and Sustaining a Thriving Coaching Business

Learn what it takes to build a coaching business that thrives, even in challenging and changing times.

Egyptians Optimistic Post-Revolution

Egyptians' expectations for their future after the revolution show a new level of optimism. At the same time, Egyptians are growing increasingly dissatisfied with local economic conditions.

College Students Look to Social Network for Advice on Major

U.S. adults who attended college are most likely to say they received advice about their major from friends and family. But advice from employers, coworkers and experts in a field is viewed as most helpful.