Sort by:
RelevanceDate
Search Results
Showing 11-20 of 200 results.
Hawaii, Utah, South Dakota Lead in "Thriving"
Residents of Hawaii, Utah, and South Dakota were the most likely to be "thriving" in the first half of 2012, while residents of West Virginia and Maine were the least likely.
South Africa Balances Global Role and Domestic Strains
South Africa will host world leaders at the first G20 summit in Africa as it contends with its own leadership challenges at home.
How Gallup Developed Global Survey Questions About AI
To support globally standardized data on AI, Gallup developed and tested survey questions about AI awareness, use and attitudes for the 2026 World Poll.
South Korea Restores Trust, Realigns Foreign Relations
New data from South Korea show rising confidence in institutions after a period of instability, alongside shifting views of foreign powers.
38% in U.S. Say Extreme Weather Damaged Their Community
Nearly four in 10 Americans say extreme weather damaged their community in the past year, and six in 10 of them worry about future impacts.
World More Positive Than Negative on UN's Job Performance
Global views of the UN's job performance are more positive than negative, with a median of 50% across 137 countries approving and 26% disapproving.
Global Employee Engagement Continues Decline
New data reveal meaningful changes in the employee experience, as global employee engagement declines for a second year, manager engagement drops and job market perceptions shift worldwide.
Deconstructing Americans' Views of Socialism, Capitalism
Americans' views of socialism and capitalism are more complex than they might seem at first glance. Discover why.
Older Residents of Delaware Have Largest Well-Being Edge
In all 50 states, older residents have higher well-being than the state's population as a whole, with older residents in Delaware having the largest well-being advantage relative to the overall state population. Older adults living in Wyoming ...
Employers' Confidence in Higher Education Undaunted by AI
Most employers prefer candidates with a degree, and nearly half expect AI to make college degrees more important in the next five years.