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While inflation, government and the economy remain the top U.S. problems, 8% of Americans now mention abortion, the highest percentage mentioning that issue in Gallup's records.

Ratings of U.S. leadership across NATO suggest America's image abroad was closer to "better" than "back" throughout Joe Biden's presidency.

Before the COVID-19 pandemic, just 37% of Russians were satisfied with the availability of quality healthcare where they live -- essentially tying Ukrainians for the lowest ratings across all of post-Soviet Eurasia.

Americans rated various forms of terrorism, development of nuclear weapons by unfriendly countries, and China's military power as the top critical threats to U.S. vital interests, just before the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

The conflict in Eastern Ukraine drives the "suffering" rate in the nation to one of the highest in the world. Although suffering and poverty persist nationwide, perceptions of economic conditions are slowly improving, but only for some.

Gallup findings reveal the three countries with the highest "suffering" rates span three continents: South Sudan (47%), Haiti (43%) and Ukraine (41%).

Young adults in sub-Saharan Africa are among the most optimistic groups in the region. But can that optimism continue in the face of multiple crises?

The 2022 World Happiness Report launches Friday ahead of the International Day of Happiness. Find out how the world's happiness fared in the second year of the pandemic and look at the world's happiness over the past decade.

As inflation in Turkey hits sky-high levels, Turks rate their lives worse than ever, and the majority find it hard to get by. Turks' struggles have rocked their confidence in the national government, now at a record-low 37%.

Discover what the balance of power looks like through the world's eyes.