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Confidence to protect oneself from COVID-19 is strongly linked to public behavior and consumption -- a key driver for economic recovery. Confidence remains relatively consistent despite a surge of infections in the U.S.

Registered voters rate the economy as the most important factor influencing their vote this midterm election cycle, but abortion and crime are close behind.

A third of U.S. workers are concerned about being exposed to COVID-19 at work, similar to 36% last fall. Worry differs by gender, party ID and job type.

Six in 10 U.S. adults would prefer to be their own boss, and a slight majority would assume a fair amount of financial risk to start a business.

The lingering disrespect the strong majority of Brazilian women feel in their country could affect the outcome of their next election.

The U.S. trails Canada and 19 countries in Western Europe on the question of whether women in their country are treated with respect.

More than 60% of Americans favor affirmative action programs for women and minorities, the highest levels of support for both since 2001.

The U.S. Supreme Court's 33% job approval rating is the lowest in Gallup's 26-year trend by a significant margin.

Effective recognition does more than lets employees know they're doing a good job. See why leaders need to get it right.

Gallup's Regional Director for Sub-Saharan Africa, Magali Rheault, discusses the challenges -- and opportunities -- for women in Africa.