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New global data show that adults in the U.K. are more likely than residents of any other country to name immigration as a top national problem.

Americans continue to express a desire for a third party but have reservations about voting for third-party candidates.

Trust in the federal government has declined in recent decades, mostly vanishing among those who do not support the president's party.

Each side of the political spectrum appears to have a vested interest in portraying the Tea Party movement in the specific way that best fits their ideological positioning. This is of course not at all a surprising fact of life in a hot ...

Nearly three in four U.S. adults say immigration is a good thing, down slightly from a record high last year. Party gaps on immigration remain wide.

Americans rate the Republican and Democratic parties similarly, but their reasons for liking or disliking each party vary greatly.

Gallup polling that began after the start of the Iran war shows no significant increase in Americans' energy concerns.

Given a choice, Americans are significantly more likely to want political leaders in Washington to compromise rather than stick to principles.

Americans still say that having more religious people would be positive for U.S. society, but fewer hold this view than did in 2013.

Americans who get political news from podcasters and influencers hold views on democracy that often diverge from their broader party's positions.