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This International Women's Day, Gallup surveys show people in 31 countries today are less likely to say women are treated with respect and dignity. Most are in Europe.

Gallup reviews how the pandemic has affected working women's and men's emotional and mental health, and whether working parents have experienced more burnout and stress.

U.S. adults see math skills as important but value them more for personal life than work. Older Americans are more likely to say math skills are important.

Psychic healing and ghosts top Americans' paranormal beliefs, while most reject concepts like witches, astrology and reincarnation.

Forty percent of Americans are afraid to walk alone at night near their home, the most since 1993. This coincides with elevated public concern about being mugged, murdered, carjacked or having their car stolen or broken into.

Video gaming's link to wellbeing depends on connection: Playing in person with family or friends boosts thriving, even among frequent gamers.

During Women's History Month, Gallup takes a dive into the archives to see what Americans thought about women working before it was the norm.

Fewer Americans see national or local crime rising or view these as serious problems, but concerns about child safety and financial fraud remain.

Americans widely support same-sex marriage and believe gay or lesbian relations are morally acceptable, but partisans' views diverge more than ever.

An estimated 18 million Americans are "cost desperate," and most of them lack confidence that they will be able to pay for healthcare as they age.