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We've marked two anniversaries this month of events that changed the world. One, of course, is the 10 year anniversary of the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. The second is the three year anniversary of the sudden jolts that sent the global economy ...

Gallup finds that socioeconomic factors, not religion, negatively affect perceptions of women's rights across the Arab world.

Americans view China as more friendly than unfriendly, with 55% saying it is either an ally (11%) or friendly to the U.S. but not an ally (44%), and 40% saying it is either unfriendly to the U.S. (26%) or an enemy of it (14%).

Americans' perceptions of 20 nations that figure prominently in the news or U.S. foreign policy held quite steady in the first year of the Obama administration. Canada retained its top position in Gallup's annual country ratings, with 90% of ...

About one in three young Arab women participate in their country's labor force versus about eight in 10 young Arab men. Broad gender gaps persist despite strides toward gender equity in education, particularly in high-income countries.

You can now track U.S. leadership approval ratings, a key measure of how the image of the U.S. is faring abroad, across countries and over time in one place on Gallup.com. Our just-launched "Global Views of U.S. Leadership" interactive allows ...

Presentation from June 7, 2011 event, Egypt From Tahrir to Transition, at Gallup world headquarters in Washington, D.C. The Abu Dhabi Gallup Center unveils analysis and recommendations on the current state of post-revolution Egypt.

New Gallup data from 12 Arab League countries find approval of U.S. leadership up in 10 countries in fall 2009, compared with data collected earlier in the year.

Gallup Poll findings show that young people in 11 predominantly Arab countries have great hopes of a better life in the future despite the current economic conditions that prevail in most countries in the region.

A majority of Iranians say sanctions the United Nations, the U.S., and Western Europe imposed have hurt Iranians' livelihoods, and they blame the U.S. the most for the sanctions. Still, many support their country's nuclear program.