Young U.S. adults who say they "often" developed 21st century skills in their last year of school are more likely to report work success. Of seven types of 21st century skills measured, real-world problem-solving is most important.

Less than half of U.S. workers are confident they could secure the training needed to find an equivalent job if they lost their current position because of new technology.

Learn from a Gallup-Certified Strengths Coach the importance of your own story and how she has used students' and adults' stories and strengths in her coaching.

Listen as Austin Suellentrop brings coaches news about the 2020 Learning Series, certification, discount codes, Access enhancements, subscription models and more.

Americans are most likely to say that lower tuition costs and more help from their employers would make higher education more affordable. However, the majority of Americans report that their company does not offer this type of support.

Learn how Accenture is connecting CliftonStrengths with what it means to be "truly human" as they seek to sustain high performance through developing the whole person.

You can now track U.S. leadership approval ratings, a key measure of how the image of the U.S. is faring abroad, across countries and over time in one place on Gallup.com. Our just-launched "Global Views of U.S. Leadership" interactive allows ...

Listen as COO Jane Miller shares how Gallup is listening to coaches' feedback and addressing CliftonStrengths migration challenges in this Community Update.

About a third of public school parents (35%) have a positive impression of the Common Core education standards and 28% have a negative impression. Thirty-seven percent have not heard of Common Core or don't know enough to say.

Most Americans say having a certificate or degree beyond high school is important. But 74% say such education is not affordable. Further, many adults would like to go back to school, but see barriers to re-enrollment.