Sort by:
RelevanceDate
Search Results
Showing 111-120 of 200 results.
Cities: Think Before You Vote
We routinely elect people to city and state leadership who have very little knowledge of the job and who, in many cases, aren't particularly fond of business and free enterprise -- the power behind our economy. Maybe they see business as a ...
Why Companies Are Losing $21.8 Billion Today
Ten cities in America stand out when it comes to high well-being -- with Boulder, Colo.; Barnstable Town, Mass.; and San Luis Obispo-Paso Robles, Calif.; as examples of cities in the top 10. Residents in these places -- compared with the rest of ...
Despite Nigeria's Economic Growth, Few Have "Good Jobs"
Although Nigeria is one of the fastest-growing economies in the world, just 9% of Nigerians work full time for an employer, and few employees are engaged at work.
Gallup.com's Top Stories of 2013
The most important stories on Gallup.com in 2013 span politics, well-being, the economy, and education.
Provo-Orem, Utah, Is Most Religious U.S. Metro Area
Provo-Orem, Utah, is the most religious of 189 U.S. metropolitan areas Gallup surveyed in 2012 -- 77% of its residents are very religious. Burlington, Vt., and Boulder, Colo., are the least religious, with 17% very religious.
Searching for the Most Hopeful Teacher in America
Hopeful students are more likely to go to school, engage in learning, and make good grades. And we now know where some of these high-hope students hang out. Gallup has identified 192 U.S. schools with a high-hope student body, based on Gallup ...
Making Leadership More Effective in Asia
The economic crisis has sharply highlighted the need for better leadership in businesses globally. That need is even more urgent in Asia, which seems poised for an economic revival.
Global Migration Patterns
Global Migration Patterns
Gallup Student Poll Technical Report
Gallup Student Poll Technical Report
Improving Student Performance Through Teacher Evaluation: The Gallup Approach
Improving Student Performance Through Teacher Evaluation: The Gallup Approach