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Early Sales Could Ignite Jump on Holiday Shopping for Many
About one in four U.S. holiday shoppers would definitely or probably start their holiday shopping earlier if retailers started their holiday sales earlier.
Gen Zers to Their Parents: When We Are Upset, Just Listen
A Gallup-Walton Family Foundation survey finds that when Gen Zers are upset, they are at least twice as likely to want their parents to listen and give them space than to want their parents to offer advice.
Americans Still See China as Nation's Top Foe, Russia Second
China and Russia are the top countries Americans name as the greatest U.S. enemy, but mentions of each are down. More now name Iran and the U.S. itself.
In U.S., Physical Health Plummets After the Pandemic
Post pandemic, U.S. obesity and diabetes rates have reached record highs amid significant declines in healthy eating and other health habits.
Americans Are Now Less Lonely, but Many Are Still Struggling
Dan Witters joins the podcast to discuss the state of loneliness in the U.S. Later, Lydia Saad and Jeff Jones give an update on Americans' attitudes toward the pandemic.
Public Pressure for Gun Legislation Up After Shootings
Americans' support for stricter gun laws has risen sharply in the wake of last month's high-profile mass shootings.
U.S. Political, Economic Indicators Steady in May
Gallup's monthly measure of U.S. attitudes about the country and its leaders showed no change in May as a mix of political and economic events cycled through the news.
From the Kremlin to the Kitchen: Russian Life in 6 Charts
Gallup takes stock of public opinion in Russia in 2023, outlining six key insights that offer a glimpse into life for those on the other side of the conflict in Ukraine.
Southeast Asia Feels Prepared for Disasters
Data from the World Risk Poll show that Southeast Asia excels in disaster preparedness and early warnings compared with other regions.
Trump's Impeachment and Opinion Formation in the Digital Age
Despite all the legislative and media coverage around impeachment, political science suggests Americans may get most of their information from each other.