Plus: Corruption in Sri Lanka, Presidential Approval, Quiet Quitting and U.S. Immigration
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| Welcome to Front Page, where we break down Gallup's latest insights on our constantly evolving world. Here are the five insights you shouldn't miss this week: | 1. Confidence in Colleges Declining | | | | As higher ed students intern, play and relax this summer, their colleges have a lot of work to do in building back public confidence. While many of us are all too familiar with the confidence crisis facing many national institutions like Congress and the media, colleges have also seen a significant decline in the public's confidence. It could be a bleak omen for America's future and its competitive edge globally if it leads to fewer people attending.
Read Article | | | 2. Sri Lanka Struggles | | | | A year after massive civil unrest, life has only gotten worse for most Sri Lankans. Residents across the island nation are now more likely to say they are hurting financially, and record numbers say corruption is widespread in their government — the impetus for the unrest last year that led their president to flee the country and resign.
Read Article | | | 3. Who's the Fairest of Them All? | | | | An interesting exercise in understanding the current political psyche is to ask Americans to rate past presidential performances. While not necessarily a measure of someone they saw doing the job, it is a good indication of the type of leader people value in a president.
Read Article | | | 4. The Cost of Quiet Quitting | | | | Hate your job, but not enough to leave? Turns out you're not alone. We find that 59% of workers across the globe are right there with you. And it's costing the world a lot … $8.8 trillion, to be exact. That's 9% of the global economy. But more important than money, we know quiet quitting also hurts both you and your employer, as it impacts both the employee's wellbeing and their employer's bottom line.
Read Article | | | 5. How Broken Is America's Southern Border? | | | | In the land of immigrants, asking about immigration's impact can yield a lot of ambivalence. But attitudes are more decisive when it comes to the situation at the southern border, as over seven in 10 Americans describe it as either a crisis or a major problem for the U.S.
Read Article | | | | And that's Front Page! Mohamed Younis
Editor-in-Chief
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