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Americans who get political news from podcasters and influencers hold views on democracy that often diverge from their broader party's positions.

About nine in 10 college students are confident that their degree is teaching them career-relevant skills that will help them secure employment.

For the second straight year, a Gallup-Bentley University study shows Americans' desire for businesses to take stances on current events is falling, with 38% now agreeing that businesses should speak out.

One in four Americans do not think either of the 2020 presidential candidates would be a good president, but roughly a third each say only Donald Trump or only Joe Biden would be.

A slim majority of U.S. adults approve of the way Donald Trump is handling his presidential transition, but more rate his Cabinet picks negatively than positively.

Fifty-four percent of U.S. adults expect that Joe Biden will go down in history as a below-average or poor president, while 26% say he will be remembered as an average president and 19% as outstanding or above average.

Americans and Canadians most often use their own internet research for financial guidance. Financial advisors and finance professors are the most trusted sources.

A record-high 56% of Americans rate moral values as poor, and 80% say they are getting worse, with both readings up by double digits since last year.

Sixty-three percent of Americans say a third U.S. political party is needed, up from 56% a year ago and by one percentage point the highest in Gallup's 20-year trend.

Trump's approval rating is at 45%, with broad support from Republicans. Republicans are also behind an improved job rating for Congress.