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U.S. Loses Soft Power Edge in Africa

Gallup World Poll data from Africa in 2023 show that the U.S. has lost its place as the most influential global power on the continent, with China gaining ground and Russia recouping its initial losses after invading Ukraine.

Not OK in the UK: Satisfaction With Community Basics Suffers

With a general election on the horizon, Britons are less satisfied than the rest of Western Europe with how their local communities are functioning.

Africans' Satisfaction With Community Basics Remains Low

Among the African countries Gallup has surveyed every year since 2008, South Africans remain the most satisfied with various aspects of their local infrastructure; Tanzanians are least satisfied.

Immigration Leads Reasons Biden's Detractors Disapprove

Americans who approve of Joe Biden's job performance mostly offer general, positive statements, while his critics cite specific, issue-related failures.

Alimentation Couche-Tard and Employees Are Growing Together

Alimentation Couche-Tard (ACT) is always growing through acquisitions, and its EVP puts the focus on growth opportunities for employees.

World Risk Poll: Most Disaster-Exposed Among Least Resilient

The 2021 Lloyd's Register Foundation World Risk Poll shows that people who are more exposed to disasters are less able to cope with them.

Biden Job Approval Second Lowest Among Post-WWII Presidents

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.

Job Losses Underpin Support for Jobs-and-Training Initiative

Amid widespread concern about the economy and job losses, 93% of Americans -- including 98% of Democrats and 87% of Republicans -- support an initiative that would combine paid work with targeted training opportunities.

Cambodia's New Leader: What Is Hun Manet Inheriting?

Cambodia will have a new prime minister on Aug. 22. Hun Manet will inherit a relatively stable country, but socioeconomic inequality is rampant.

Americans Divided on Nuclear Energy

Americans remain evenly divided on nuclear energy, as they were in 2019, but this follows a period from 2004 to 2015 when majorities backed it. Support throughout has varied sharply by party.
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