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Senegal: Less Faith in Elections May Reflect Deeper Malaise

As the Senegalese head to the polls this Sunday to elect their next president, Gallup looks at survey results spanning Macky Sall's seven-year term to shed light on key issues.

Joe Biden's Job Approval Rating Steady in December

Joe Biden's job approval is holding steady at 43%.

Good News: Trump and Clinton Both Addressed the Public's Key Concerns

In dueling speeches this week, both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton talked about several of the key issues the public has identified as most important to them -- including the economy and jobs, infrastructure and the failure of the "system" to ...

Availability of Digital Tools Doesn't Mean Bank Customers Use Them

Learn why the availability of digital tools doesn't always translate to digital adoption among customers -- and what your institution can do about it.

Early U.S. Holiday Spending Plans Look Similar to 2020

The amount Americans estimate they will spend on Christmas gifts this year roughly matches what they estimated last year around the same time, but it is still lower than before the pandemic.

World Risk Poll Provides a Compass for the SDG Road Map

In 2019, the World Risk Poll asked people in 142 countries and areas to name the biggest source of risk to their safety. Their answers provide additional guidance for the world's development efforts.

Overworked and Undervalued: Retaining Top Educators

Faced with burned out employees who are shopping for jobs, educational leaders everywhere should take these actions.

Lebanon Ill-Equipped for Further Instability

If the war between Israel and Hamas spills into Lebanon, it could further destabilize a country still struggling from years of economic and political crises.

Ukrainians Rally Despite Economic Hardship

In the midst of the war with Russia, Ukrainians' confidence in their president, government and major institutions -- particularly their military -- are at all-time highs.

Majority Continues to Say U.S. Government Too Powerful

A 54% majority of Americans say the federal government has too much power, with little variation in this view since 2017.
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