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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 ...

Americans continue to express less concern about global warming than in the past, with 51% saying they worry a great deal or fair amount about the problem. Less than a majority now believe its effects are already occurring. Americans' attitudes ...

Explore trends in the makeup of the Democratic Party, plus what the rising liberal faction and shrinking moderate and conservative factions stand for.

New data reveal meaningful changes in the employee experience, as global employee engagement declines for a second year, manager engagement drops and job market perceptions shift worldwide.

Ahead of more rounds of climate change talks, Gallup finds residents in the top five greenhouse gas-emitting countries are no more knowledgeable about global warming than they were a few years ago. Americans who are aware of climate change are ...

Two decades of trends show that more people today think their communities are good places for gay and lesbian people, but divides remain.

The percentage of Americans who identify themselves as "environmentalists" has fallen from 78% in 1991 to 42% today, partly because of an emerging partisan gap.

To support globally standardized data on AI, Gallup developed and tested survey questions about AI awareness, use and attitudes for the 2026 World Poll.

Global confidence in key national institutions is at its highest point in the past two decades.

The World Risk Poll finds that one in 10 Americans name politics as the top risk to daily safety, with no other country rating it as a greater risk.