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Americans' worries about losing a job, maintaining their standard of living, and paying medical bills are near the highs Gallup has measured in the last two decades, and similar to what they were during the 1991-1992 economic downturn.

Sudanese in northern states were at least twice as likely to say their household received financial help in 2011 as in 2010. Most of this increase came from people who still live in the country.

America's unemployment rate may mask millions who are not fully employed, creating a national misunderstanding about the true state of work.

Microbusiness owners begin 2015 in higher spirits and with higher expectations than one year ago. Confidence and growth expectations are up, especially among those who want to grow. Yet, "growers" also have more worries.

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More Americans rated their lives positively enough to be considered "thriving" in life evaluation in 2014 than have since tracking began in 2008. But blacks, Asians and young Americans were no more likely to be "thriving" in 2014 than they were ...

Germans' attitudes about their standard of living have remained buoyant throughout the recent eurozone crisis. Even less affluent Germans appear to be benefiting from the country's economic strength.

Americans' top financial concern is not having enough money for retirement, followed by unexpected medical costs and maintaining their standard of living. A majority of Americans have been worried about retirement savings since 2001.

In the U.S., blacks and Hispanics since 2008 have grown more likely to say they are satisfied with their lives, while whites' satisfaction has remained unchanged. All groups now express similar satisfaction levels.

Learn why leadership alignment matters for organizational culture and how strengths-based development can unite leaders and engage teams.