Reviewing these predictions highlights the evolving relationship between public expectation and real-world development.

Most adults (68 percent) now say economic conditions are getting worse, compared with 29 percent who think they’re improving, ...

In the year 1998 – when Bill Clinton was president, most households still had landline phones, and CNN’s website looked like this – Gallup and USA Today called up 1,055 Americans on those landlines ...

In the autumn of 1998, at the tail end of a decade defined by booming tech optimism and good 'ol landlines, pollsters asked 1 ...

A wide-reaching new poll finds Americans are approaching 2026 with negative opinions about the economy, the direction of the ...

A new West Health–Gallup survey shows a record share of Americans now describe the US healthcare system as being in crisis, driven by rising costs and growing concern over access and affordability ...

A new Gallup poll reveals Americans' moral views are increasingly divided along political lines, with dramatic shifts on ...

Christmas remains a fixture in American life, but the way people celebrate it continues to shift away from church and toward family, gifts, and decorations, according to new findings from Gallup. A ...

Despite 41% of Americans describing themselves as overweight, just 26% are actively trying to shed pounds, according to the ...

The share of Americans who say they’re “extremely” or “very” proud to be an American slipped 9 percentage points from last year, falling to the lowest level ever recorded by Gallup. In the Gallup poll ...

The number of U.S. adults who say they are "extremely proud" to be an American has been trending downward since 2015 and is hovering near a record low in Gallup’s most recent poll. Two in five ...