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Data Quality Issues With Opt-In Panels: Part 1
Gallup compared the quality of data obtained from several opt-in panel vendors to better understand whether panels differ in the quality of data they provide.
Hispanics' Emotional Well-Being During the Trump Era
Daily stress and worry among Hispanics rose after Trump's election. These increased rates were greater for Hispanics interviewed in Spanish compared with Hispanics interviewed in English.
How to Feel More Energized at Work: Season 3 Wrap
Revisit the powerful insights that can fuel your energy and motivation at work as we wrap Season 3 of The CliftonStrengths Podcast.
Public's Understanding of Juneteenth Has Grown Since 2021
Americans are more familiar now with Juneteenth, a year after it was made a federal holiday. Fifty-nine percent of U.S. adults say they know "a lot" or "some" about Juneteenth -- up from just 37% in May 2021.
Positivity®: Developing Your Leadership Skills
Explore the Positivity theme through the lens of a leader and discover the ways it can empower your leadership.
Assessing the Stability of Your CliftonStrengths Results
Learn about Gallup's recent research on people who have retaken the CliftonStrengths assessment, and the confidence you can have in your individual profile as a result.
Britons' Approval of EU's Leadership Tops 50%
Over half of U.K. adults approve of the EU for the first time since Gallup started tracking the measure in 2008. They are slightly less fond of their own leadership.
Americans Grade Math as the Most Valuable School Subject
Americans are most likely to mention math when asked which school subject has been most valuable in their lives. English or literature is second, followed by science and history.
Most in U.S. Say It's Essential That Immigrants Learn English
Seven in 10 Americans say it is "essential" that U.S. immigrants learn to speak English. Far fewer, 20%, say it is essential that Americans learn a second language. One in three Americans say they know a second language.
Democrats Lose Ground With Black and Hispanic Adults
Gallup's party ID trends since 1999 show Democrats' advantages among Black and Hispanic adults shrinking to new lows, while men -- already in the Republicans' camp -- have moved even further in that direction.