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Dr. Frank Newport rejoins the podcast to opine on Gallup's decadeslong trends on faith and religion in the U.S.

It appears likely that President Trump is a driving force behind the wide partisan gap in virus-related attitudes and behaviors.

47% of U.S. adults identify as Democrats or lean to the Democratic Party, while 42% identify as or lean Republican.

Americans expect a difficult 2026, expressing pessimism about most economic, political and global matters — with the stock market a notable exception.

Although Americans still view the Democratic Party more favorably than the Republican Party, the GOP maintains its edge in protecting the U.S. from external threats and keeping the country prosperous.

Sixty-five percent of Americans think the U.S. should take the leading role or a major role in world affairs, the lowest in Gallup's trend.

White Americans without college degrees have been aligned with the Republican Party for most of the past two decades, but their affiliation with the GOP has grown stronger during the Trump era.

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

Americans' opinions of the retail and pharmaceutical industries have suffered the most over the past year, with Democrats increasingly negative about retail and Republicans about the pharmaceutical industry.

Americans' political identities strongly affect their views of how well the economy is doing, at both the national and personal levels.