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How to Break the Engagement Stalemate in Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia's employers can enhance their workers' productivity, wellbeing and loyalty by creating great jobs and better employee experiences.

Americans Back Israel's Military Action in Gaza by 50% to 45%

More than a month into the Israel-Hamas war, 50% of Americans approve of the military action Israel has taken in Gaza, while 45% disapprove.

Latin America: Signs of Progress

Gallup's Regional Director for the World Poll in Latin America, Johanna Godoy, discusses the challenges that women in her region face in regard to safety and respect, but also the empowerment she is witnessing.

Record-High 56% of U.S. Women Prefer Working to Homemaking

A new high of 56% of U.S. women would prefer to work outside the home rather than stay home and take care of the house and family.

No More Excuses. Recruit and Develop Women Leaders.

How can organizations get more women into leadership positions? Gallup Chief Operating Officer Jane Miller explains why leaders can't afford to wait.

Global Diet Quality Project Measures What the World Eats

Results from the first round of the Global Diet Quality Project survey offer a lens into the ways diets around the world are unhealthy and where they are unhealthy.

Inside Afghanistan: Job Market Outlook Bleakest on Record

Job prospects in Afghanistan in 2018 were worse than at any other point in the past decade, and unemployment soared to new highs among young people and women.

Brazil's Election: Populist Incumbent vs. Popular President

Results from Gallup surveys in Brazil offer some insight into what is shaping Brazilian voters' choices ahead of the country's general election this week.

AI: Major Threat or Just the Next Tech Thing?

U.S. adults are evenly divided over whether artificial intelligence is a normal technological evolution that will help humans or a novel societal threat.

India's Youth Dividend: High Hopes for Today and Tomorrow

As the world's newly minted most populous country looks to the future, Gallup data show that young Indians are more hopeful than they have been in most years.