The amount of time U.S. students spend taking tests is a much greater concern for educators than it is for students. While administrators are still understanding the law that will replace No Child Left Behind, most are neutral or positive about ...

While Americans report spending more than they did a year ago, this increased spending is on household essentials like groceries and gasoline instead of discretionary items such as dining out and travel.

Learn how to give your coaching and self-confidence a boost through your relationships and digging deeper into your own CliftonStrengths.

More than three in five Americans (62%) say social media have no influence at all on their purchasing decisions. Rather, the vast majority use social media to connect with people they know.

One in five consumers have "a lot of trust" in the institutions they do business with to keep their personal information safe. Consumers say banks and credit card companies are most likely to keep their information secure.

Less than half of Americans are aware of the Heartbleed bug. Of those who are aware of the data security breach, 71% are either "somewhat" or "very concerned," yet only about half of those who are aware have taken any specific action.

A new Gallup-Purdue study of college graduates finds the type of school these graduates attended matters less to their work lives and current well-being than their experiences while in school.

Hear from the students at El Rancho Middle School how applying their CliftonStrengths is helping them collaborate, dream big and accomplish goals.

Learn about the 5 elements of wellbeing, the state of wellbeing globally in 2021, and how remote work affects wellbeing as we kick off a 5-part series.

Americans believe in the importance of postsecondary education but say higher-education institutions must evolve to better serve students' needs. Seven in 10 say having a postsecondary certificate or degree is very important.