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U.S. household crime victimization rates remain lower than they were between 2009 and 2016, but they are not as low as in 2020.

Read about Americans' shifting priorities, the link between employee engagement and healthy behaviors, home Internet access rates worldwide, and more in this week's review.

As news of the tragic mass shooting Friday at a Connecticut grade school unfolds, experts, leaders, and the media will be taking a hard look at issues of school safety and gun control.

Read about Americans' reasons for buying U.S.-made products, their ideas for making higher education more affordable, global economic confidence, and more in this week's review.

Accusations of sexual misconduct complicate what could have been an easy win for the GOP in one of the nation's most conservative states.

Dahlia Lithwick joins the podcast to discuss Americans' record-low confidence in the U.S. Supreme Court.

Before the Binghamton, New York, incident and other recent mass shootings, just about half of Americans, 49%, said gun sale laws should be made stricter, while 49% disagreed. Even fewer, 29%, supported a ban on handguns. Both figures were at ...

Almost half of Americans, 49%, say the federal government poses "an immediate threat to the rights and freedoms of ordinary citizens." This is unchanged since 2010 but up from 30% in 2003.

Disengaged GMs cost the entire restaurant, but when you empower them to create change, the benefits have an even wider reach.

Americans, across party lines, remain gloomy about the direction of the nation and are most likely to name the government as the most important problem.