Gallup

A Gallup poll suggests remote work may pose a greater threat to job security than AI, with 25% of laid-off workers previously holding fully remote jobs. The poll, titled 'U.S. Workers Continue to Report Downsizing,' highlights concerns about remote work's impact on employment stability.

Companies are addressing declining employee engagement, burnout, and technological changes while rethinking performance drivers and organizational resilience. The article highlights a partnership with Gallup to analyze insights from the State of the Global Workplace 2026, focusing on AI governance, economic uncertainty, and shifting workforce expectations.

UBS reports that the Great Wealth Transfer will shift wealth demographics toward younger, more female, and openly queer individuals over the next two decades, with $80 trillion expected to be transferred. LGBTQ+ and women investors are projected to influence investment strategies and capital costs as they inherit larger portions of family wealth.

Mike Pence emphasizes the importance of faith in God and the American ideal as the United States approaches its 250th anniversary. He highlights the Founding Fathers' commitment to liberty and unalienable rights, urging renewed dedication to these principles amid current challenges. A Gallup poll cited in the article notes a decline in American pride compared to the early 2000s.

Moscow is experiencing fuel shortages linked to Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian oil infrastructure. President Putin acknowledged the military's fuel issues, and Gallup reported record-high economic pessimism in Russia.

A Gallup survey found that nearly three in four U.S. scam victims reported mental health harm, with the financial toll of scams in the United States estimated at $68 billion in 2025.

The Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment, with research estimating $7.7 trillion in economic contributions from beneficiaries over their lifetimes. Business leaders view the ruling as a boon for the U.S. economy, citing optimism about immigration's role in economic growth.

Gallup polling reveals 60% of Russians report worsening local conditions and 56% cite declining living standards, with trust in the military dropping to 66% from 80% in 2022. In Ukraine, support for US leadership has sharply declined, and a majority now favors negotiating an end to the war over pursuing victory.

US energy secretary Chris Wright called concerns about data centers' environmental impact 'overblown' and urged support for their expansion. He emphasized their role in the AI economy and compared opposition tactics to past anti-fracking campaigns. A Gallup survey found 70% of Americans oppose local data center construction, but Wright argued their benefits outweigh drawbacks.

A Gallup survey shows Russians are more pessimistic about their economy than in the past 20 years, with a majority reporting worsening living standards. Konstantin Sonin, a professor at the University of Chicago, claims this does not threaten Vladimir Putin, stating 'Putin doesn't care much about the quality of living of Russians.'

Victoria Bonya's viral video criticizing Russia's economy sparked public discontent, correlating with a record 60% of Russians expressing pessimism about economic conditions according to a Gallup poll. The video highlighted issues like inflation, taxes, and government failures, while analysts note growing societal strain amid ongoing war and sanctions.

A Gallup poll found that 12% of successful scams in 2025 involved AI or deepfakes, with 6% of respondents reporting they were personally scammed last year.

A new AP-NORC poll shows declining American pride in the country's history and democratic systems since 2017, with Gallup reporting 53% of U.S. adults as 'extremely' or 'very' proud to be American, the lowest since 2001. The decline is attributed to political turmoil, the pandemic, inflation, and shifting views under recent presidencies, with Democrats and independents driving the trend.

National pride in the US is declining, with only 33% of adults extremely proud, the lowest since Gallup began tracking 25 years ago. Partisan politics and anger towards Trump are cited as factors, with Republicans' pride dropping by seven points since last year.

Americans' pride in US history and democracy has declined over the past decade, with fewer expressing pride in the military, political influence, and historical trajectory. Gallup polling shows 53% of US adults are 'extremely' or 'very' proud to be American, the lowest since 2001, with Democrats and independents showing significant drops compared to Republicans. The decline coincides with political turmoil, the Trump administration, the pandemic, and inflation.

Americans' pride in US history, democracy, and the armed forces has declined since 2017, with 53% of U.S. adults now expressing 'extremely' or 'very' strong national pride, the lowest level since 2001. The drop is driven primarily by Democrats, while Republicans remain more consistently proud of the military and national identity.

Pride in U.S. history and democracy has declined among Americans over the past decade, with Gallup reporting 53% of U.S. adults as extremely or very proud to be American, the lowest since 2001. AP-NORC polling shows drops in pride for the military, political influence, and history, driven largely by Democrats. The decline coincides with events including the Trump presidency, pandemic, inflation, and recent U.S.-Iran tensions.

Gen Z employees prefer hybrid work environments, with 71% wanting a balance between remote and in-office work, according to Gallup. They seek in-person interactions for career growth and mentorship, debunking the myth that they resist office work. Surveys by Harris Poll, Freeman, BSG, and MetLife highlight their desire for face-to-face connections to combat loneliness and enhance professional relationships.

Rep. Harriet Hageman cited Gallup polling showing 17% of Americans were 'very proud' of their country in 2025, a record low. She criticized Democratic efforts to reinterpret U.S. history, noting 36% of Democrats expressed 'very proud' compared to 92% of Republicans. Hageman urged renewed focus on America's founding to restore patriotism ahead of the 250th Independence Day.

Rep. Harriet Hageman cited a Gallup poll showing a record low of 17% of Americans expressing 'very proud' feelings about the U.S., with Democrats at 36% and Republicans at 92%. She attributed the decline to Democratic efforts to reinterpret American history, focusing on slavery and 1619 as the nation's true founding, and called for renewed appreciation of American culture and traditions.

A Gallup poll reveals that two in three Americans are experiencing financial hardship due to rising gas prices, which the article links to the impact of the Iran war on the U.S. economy.

American politics is experiencing significant fragmentation, with MAGA splintering between Trump supporters and 'America First' advocates, rising socialist influence, and declining support for Israel across both parties. AI is creating cross-partisan divisions, while Trump's unpopularity remains high at 60%.

A new AP-NORC survey reveals that most Americans receive daily scam attempts, with 30% reporting personal financial losses or data breaches. Few victims report scams due to skepticism about recovery, and older adults are more frequently targeted. Separate Gallup data shows 10% of U.S. adults lost money to scams in the past year.

A new AP-NORC survey reveals that 58% of U.S. adults receive daily suspected scam attempts, with 3 in 10 having lost money or personal information to scams. Few victims report scams due to believing it would not recover lost funds, according to Gallup and Stop Scams Alliance data showing 1 in 10 U.S. adults experienced financial scams last year.

A new AP-NORC survey reveals 30% of Americans have lost money or personal information to scams, with 58% receiving daily scam attempts. A Gallup and Stop Scams Alliance study found 10% of U.S. adults lost money to scams in the past year, but few report incidents due to doubts about recovery. Older adults and individuals like Adam Pratter and Porschel Smith describe frequent scam encounters and challenges in identifying fraudulent requests.

Most Americans believe the signers of the Declaration of Independence would be disappointed with the U.S. today, according to Gallup polling. A survey by The Associated Press-NORC Center shows about 40% of adults feel 'proud' and 30% feel 'excited' about the 250th anniversary. Political and age demographics show Republicans and older adults are more likely to express pride, while events like Trump's National Mall fair and the US Mint's commemorative quarter are part of the celebrations.

A new survey shows about 40% of U.S. adults feel 'proud' and 30% feel 'excited' about the U.S. 250th anniversary, with Republicans and older adults expressing stronger positive sentiments. However, many Americans, particularly Democrats and younger people, feel indifferent or conflicted, and some believe the nation’s founders would be disappointed with current conditions.

A new survey shows 4 in 10 U.S. adults feel proud about the country's 250th anniversary, with 3 in 10 feeling excited, while others remain indifferent or conflicted. Republicans and older adults are more likely to express pride, while Democrats and younger people report more mixed emotions. President Donald Trump has planned events for the anniversary, including a fair on Washington’s National Mall.

A Gallup poll found that only 7% of US adults use AI tools for news, with 57% not using them at all. Younger adults under 50 are slightly more likely to use AI for news, but social media remains the top news source. A plurality of 39% expressed distrust in AI-produced information.

Worker engagement in the U.S. has fallen to a decade low, with only 30% of employees reporting engagement. A study analyzing 88 million employees found that poor managerial practices and lack of psychological safety are key factors. The Center for Organizational Effectiveness identified workplace concerns related to psychological safety as major contributors to disengagement.

President Donald Trump is using Department of Homeland Security funding to pressure states to implement voter suppression measures, including phasing out electronic voting and using a citizenship verification database. A federal judge blocked this effort, citing privacy law violations, while another accused the Department of Justice of retaliatory subpoenas. Meanwhile, ducks near the Reflecting Pool died after potential exposure to toxic sludge, and a Gallup poll found less than half of Americans could afford quality healthcare last year.

Rural Ohio schools face budget crises with over 120 districts projecting negative cash balances by 2029. A crypto company linked to Donald Trump's family funded Vivek Ramaswamy's governor campaign, which advocates for Ohio public funds to invest in Bitcoin. Fewer than 49% of Americans report being able to afford healthcare, the lowest rate since 2021.

President Donald Trump's approval ratings range between 30% and 37% according to recent polls, reflecting low public approval similar to Joe Biden's tenure. Gallup, which tracked presidential approval for nearly 90 years, ended the practice in 2025, shifting focus to policy polling. Richard Nixon left office with a 24% approval rating in 1974 amid the Watergate scandal.

California pays teachers the highest average salary in the US at $103,552 for 2024-2025, nearly double Mississippi's average. A 2025 Gallup poll found 21% of K-12 teachers struggle to get by, with many holding non-teaching jobs. Nevada had the largest year-over-year salary increase (11.8%), while Oklahoma's raise was just 1%.

A Gallup poll found U.S. military action against Iran received lower public approval than most major military operations since the 1980s.

Fewer people are panicking about the climate 'catastrophe,' with Gallup's latest survey showing only 3% of people globally list the environment or climate as their country's top concern.

Half of U.S. adults under 50 rely on health information from non-medical professionals on platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube, according to a Pew survey. These influencers, including moms, coaches, and entrepreneurs, share personal experiences, with women more likely to reference motherhood. Demographics like Black, Hispanic, Asian Americans, and the uninsured are particularly reliant on influencer advice, raising concerns about health disinformation and declining trust in medical professionals.

A Gallup and West Health poll found that 49% of Americans are secure about healthcare costs, a five-year low, while 41% are 'cost insecure.' The issue affects all income brackets, including 34% of households earning $120,000–$179,999, and even declined among adults 65+ covered by Medicare, dropping from 69% to 61%.

A Gallup poll found that 88% of Republican voters plan to celebrate America's 250th birthday, compared to 60% of independents and 54% of Democrats. President Donald Trump announced plans for a 'spectacular' rally as part of the celebrations, following performer withdrawals from a headline event.

A Gallup study finds social media users express differing views on democracy depending on the platform they use. Dr. Ellyn Maese, a senior researcher at Gallup and study author, discusses the findings with CBS News.