For the first time since 2005, more Americans now view former President George W. Bush favorably than unfavorably, according to a Gallup poll released...
Hillary Clinton's favorability rating is below 60 percent for the first time since 2008, according to a Gallup poll released Monday. Fifty-eight pe...
it's not just Republican leaders who have more traditional views toward gender equality -- it may be men as a whole. As families and the workforce change, many men's views are not changing in kind.
WASHINGTON -- Gallup, the polling firm that took a major hit last year for finding better results for GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney than other ...
WASHINGTON -- On Tuesday, Gallup will unveil new details of an "extensive review" of its 2012 polling at a press briefing in Washington. While the inv...
why should divorce (deemed acceptable to 68 percent of people) be so much less morally wrong than affairs, especially when you consider the distressing emotional and financial effects of ending a marriage?
A recent Gallup poll, discussed at length in The Atlantic on Wednesday, sheds light on how Americans perceive divorce and infidelity. Gallup's annu...
A majority of Americans believe that religion's influence in the nation is waning, yet also think society would be better off if more Americans were r...
With a vote upcoming any day now in Springfield and a Supreme Court decision that is likely to be less than an all-out victory for equal marriage, the issue won't be going away as some have hoped.
BOSTON -- Gallup, the company that has faced intense criticism after its polling consistently understated President Barack Obama's support during the ...
Numerous surveys have consistently shown that Americans' support for same-sex marriage has been growing steadily for some time -- but a new Gallup pol...
Since 2001, Congressional approval has declined by an average of 4.17 percent each year. This trend line reaches zero by 2016.
In the wake of the failure of the Senate to pass even a modest background check bill, many around the country are still scratching their heads. How co...
Republicans and Democrats still hold strikingly different views on climate change, although conservatives and independents have warmed up to the notio...
Americans' most common complaint about the Republican Party is that it's "too inflexible" and "unwilling to compromise," according to a Gallup poll re...
From 24/7 Wall St.:Disapproval of U.S. leadership had no statistical improvement last year, according to the latest U.S.-Global Leadership Project, a ...
If beauty is in the eye of the beholder, do Americans see the U.S. as a global Cinderella or the world's ugly stepsister? According to a new Gallup...
While support for working women in theory may pervade, so do daily struggles to balance work and family. Efforts to improve preschool options could greatly ease these hardships.
Half of all millennials say their stress keeps them awake at night, according to a recent "Stress in America" survey from the American Psychological A...
Alabama is the most right-leaning state in the country, with slightly more than half of its residents identifying as conservative, according to Gallup...
Congress started the new year with an even lower approval rating than it had in 2012. Congress ended 2012 with a 15 percent average approval rating...
According to Gallup about 5 percent of adults are gun owners who say the NRA always reflects their views. Hardly a dominant electoral bloc.
Democrats ended 2012 with more supporters than Republicans, reversing a two-year virtual tie between the two parties, according to Gallup. On avera...
These questions provoke an equally loud and strident defense from folks who believe their basic right to own guns is under attack. They've been told for decades by organizations like the National Rifle Association that they need guns -- lots of guns -- to protect themselves and their families.
Colorado's new marijuana law became official Monday, and most Americans say the state should have the right to decide its own marijuana policy, pollin...
