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Americans' confidence in the police is back to where it was in 2013, before racially charged incidents involving police occurred in many cities. The police trail only the military and small business as the institutions Americans trust most.

A review of Gallup data on Americans' attitudes toward police, race and criminal justice provides a public opinion context for the events of the last several days.

Gallup's update on global law and order shows that people worldwide didn't feel less safe during the first year of the pandemic.

Amid talk of peace, Gallup data offer insights into what has happened to Afghans' sense of safety and security during its past violent decade.

Confidence in the police, which edged downward in 2014 and 2015 amid national protests over police shootings of unarmed blacks, has rebounded to its historical average.

Black women in the U.S. face unique challenges beyond those experienced by Black Americans more broadly.

Americans from different racial and socioeconomic backgrounds don't share the same sense of security. The same is true for men and women.

"The State of Opportunity in America" report offers insights on the barriers to success for residents of fragile communities in the U.S.

Saturday marks 25 years since the Rodney King riots in Los Angeles. Americans at the time faulted both the riots and the verdict that sparked them.

Camille Lloyd and Whitney DuPreé join the podcast to discuss Black women's experiences in the U.S.