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Ukrainians' ratings of their current and future lives sank to new lows in 2015. The 36% of Ukrainians who rate their lives poorly enough to be considered "suffering" is the highest among former Soviet states.

Joe Biden's last job approval rating as president is 40%. His 42.2% average for his term is the second lowest in Gallup records.

Americans' 42% approval of the way President Joe Biden is handling his job is essentially unchanged since last month.

Before Mario Draghi's government collapsed, Italians were cautiously optimistic on the trajectory of their living standards and national government.

Democrats' less positive appraisal of Biden's presidency has sent his overall job approval rating down to 37%, tied for his lowest to date.

After hitting a new low in July, President Joe Biden's job approval rating is up six points to 44%, mostly because of independents' higher approval.

Ahead of what's expected to be a close presidential race in Kenya, Gallup surveys show Kenyans lack faith in the honesty of their elections and are struggling to afford the basics.

Gallup data show Indians are optimistic about their economic prospects, but the situation remains bleak for hundreds of millions.

Ukrainians' ratings of their lives reflect the turmoil that has gripped their country in the past year as well as a high degree of uncertainty about their own future and that of their country.

Ukraine's next president will not only need to restore Ukrainians' confidence in their government, but also combat the country's endemic corruption. More than six in 10 Ukrainians say corruption is higher than it was five years ago.