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Fifty-five percent of Americans worry a great deal or a fair amount about global warming, up from 51% in 2011, but still significantly lower than the previous high of 72% in 2000.

As President Obama rolls out a proposal to increase cybersecurity funding, Americans report cyberterrorism as among the top threats to U.S. vital interests, along with international terrorism and development of nuclear weapons by Iran.

President Barack Obama addressed the United Nations on Tuesday about climate change and said, "...there's one issue that will define the contours of this century more dramatically than any other, and that is the urgent and growing threat of a ...

Americans mostly support policies aimed at dramatically reducing the use of fossil fuels, but many still want to maintain or increase production of such resources.

Americans support congressional infrastructure legislation regardless of how it is defined or what is included.

The majority of Americans who say this winter was warmer than usual ascribe it to normal temperature fluctuations rather than to global warming. However, views vary significantly, based on Americans' partisanship.

Slightly more Americans still prioritize the environment over economic growth, but the 50% doing so is the lowest in six years. Americans' preferences on this measure, historically, have been sensitive to the level of U.S. unemployment.

Gallup analyzes the public opinion context surrounding many of the proposals and statements President Barack Obama made in his Tuesday State of the Union address.

Biden-Harris proposals to address the economy are generally in sync with American public opinion.

Gallup surveys in 111 countries in 2010 find 42% of adults worldwide view global warming as a serious threat to themselves and their families, essentially unchanged from 2007-2008. Fewer Americans and Europeans feel threatened by global warming ...