Page 132 - Gallup News Today

Dallas and Boston rank among the top of 16 U.S. cities that Americans consider the safest to live in or visit, according to a survey from Gallup.

Tourists who clamber on to sightseeing coaches or wind along the Freedom Trail bring much-needed revenue to Boston. Which is why the increase in youth violence in the city's shopping areas and on public transportation need to be addressed ASAP.

Gallup polling has been asking consumers about their favorite alcoholic drinks for 30 years.

Young people ages 18 to 34 are driving the increased belief that moderate alcohol consumption is "detrimental" to one's health, a poll found. 

Workers are still proud to do the bare minimum.

Adults in the U.S. who greet multiple neighbors have higher well-being than those who greet fewer or no neighbors, a recent survey found. 

Building trust is challenging for many leaders, due to cognitive biases. If left unchecked, these biases form leadership blindspots and wreak havoc on maintaining trust.

The interplay between employers and employees remains dynamic. Including the return-to-office debate and "quiet quitting." Performance reviews have become a focal point.

In the largest scientific study ever conducted, Oxford researchers have found no evidence that points to Facebook being linked to worldwide psychological harm.

Of the economy by president biden. 71% said the economy is good or poor. 51% say that they believe in their experience that the economy is getting worse. what do you think of the push that hes making and how effective it is. >> that poll follows what gallup, pugh and cnn, abc and reuters polls are showing, too. what youre seeing now is you dont see democrats barnstorming the country in their districts talking about the inflation reduction act. you can see the white house changing their rhetoric ...