More than any other racial group, Black Americans report experiencing negative treatment by others that falls under the broad category of microaggressions.

Recent U.S. college graduates who interacted with people from different backgrounds on a regular basis during their undergraduate experience are more likely to believe their college degree was worth the cost.

A new Gallup-USA Funds report reveals that black graduates of Historically Black Colleges and Universities in the U.S. are more likely than black graduates of other institutions to be thriving in a number of areas of their lives.

The majority of Americans think local agencies should be the chief influencers over what is taught in public schools.

Nearly nine in 10 Americans say they use at least one consumer product with elements of artificial intelligence, ranging from 84% who use navigation applications to 20% using smart home devices.

Half of college alumni strongly agree their education from their university was worth the cost. Recent graduates are less likely to agree than those who graduated before 2006.

President Joe Biden's job approval ratings have shown larger gaps by party and education than those of his recent predecessors.

Over the last three decades, the faces -- and voices -- have changed dramatically in America's public schools. A recent Phi Delta Kappa/Gallup poll asked Americans about students from other countries in their local schools and for their take on ...

One in five U.S. microbusiness owners report taking no vacation days in the past year, with another 21% saying they took a week or less. Half of those who took no vacation days say they don't expect to take any in the next 12 months either.

About one in four working Americans worry about losing their jobs to artificial intelligence. Americans who say AI will result in net job loss expect the construction and manufacturing industries to be hardest hit.