Gallup

Source: ThinkstockThe U.S. Economic Confidence Index, tracked by Gallup since 2008, remained at its +3 level for its third consecutive week running. However, the index has been positive for the past...
Connecticut fell below every other state in the United States in terms of job creation in 2014. North Dakota led the list.
For the first time since the Great Recession began, more Americans feel like they are better off now than a year ago than those who said they are in worse financial shape.
During the recession and for several years afterward, the ability of many Americans to find good jobs was eroded. According to new research, the problem has faded.
Nurses are the most trusted workers in America, based on honesty and ethical standards. Doctors come in second.
While many Americans believe that unemployment and gridlock in Washington have gone a long way to ruin this year, much of the population does not see it that way.
A new Gallup poll indicates that earlier forecasts of holiday spending display too much optimism.
Among 13 federal agencies, the one with the most positive impression is the U.S. Postal Service, according to Gallup research.
The rise in texting among young Americans continues to grow, while it lags among older Americans, according to Gallup.
Daily spending for U.S. consumers remained relatively flat in October, according to Gallup.
A 4% rise in Christmas spending may not be enough to substantially lift the revenue at healthy retailers or repair the problems at weaker ones.
Gallup reports that optimism about finding a job has jumped to a level rarely seen since the Great Recession.
Source: thinkstock.comEuropeans went in May to the polls to vote for their representatives to the European Parliament. The results were surprising, as parties in the far right and skeptics of the...
Source: ThinkstockIn its most recent reading on investor and retiree optimism, Gallup reported on Friday that its Wells Fargo/Gallup Investor and Retirement Optimism Index rose to +46 in August, the...
According to a new Gallup poll, Americans' views of the banking industry are positive for the first time since 2007.