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Government's Role in Controlling Incomes

Politicians and political candidates this year will propose different ways to use the government to adjust the incomes of specific segments of Americans.

As Morsi Ousted, "Suffering" Shot Up in Egypt

In the lead up to President Mohamed Morsi's ouster, "suffering" in Egypt rose to 34%. In addition, a record 80% of Egyptians saw their economy as getting worse.

Parenting Mitigates Social Media-Linked Mental Health Issues

According to a Gallup survey, strong parent-teen bonds have a greater impact on teen mental health than social media usage.

In U.S., Financial Well-Being Improves With Age

Older Americans feel better about their current financial situations than do those who are younger. However, the young are the most optimistic about the direction in which their finances are headed.

Indians' Life Ratings Depend on Which India They Live in

Although Indians' life ratings have declined nationwide, they are significantly lower in some regions than others, reflecting persistent disparities in living standards.

Americans' Life Ratings Up in Early 2012

Americans rated their lives better in the first three months of 2012 than they did in the final three months of 2011, with their collective Life Evaluation Index score rising to 49.9 in March. This is up from a low of 46.8 in October.

U.S. Health and Well-Being During the Obama Years

As President Barack Obama prepares to leave office, Gallup and Healthways are publishing a new series examining how Americans' health and well-being have changed during his eight years in office.

Standard-of-Living Perceptions in U.S. Are Slightly Upbeat

Americans' perceptions of whether their standard of living is getting better or getting worse were fairly steady throughout 2010. However, upper-income Americans' outlook improved in November and December, while lower-income Americans grew more ...

Newly Freed Gambians Struggling but Hopeful

Gallup's first survey of The Gambia shows tough living conditions -- and signs of optimism -- as the country emerges from decades of authoritarian rule.

U.S. Parents' College Funding Worries Are Top Money Concern

Seventy-three percent of U.S. parents worry about not having enough money for their children's college. Parents worry more about this even more than financially vulnerable low-income Americans worry about any financial matter.