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About Half of World's Population Worried by Air Pollution
Data from the World Risk Poll find that about half of the world's adult population is worried about air pollution.
Americans Lead World in Viewing Politics as Risk to Safety
The World Risk Poll finds that one in 10 Americans name politics as the top risk to daily safety, with no other country rating it as a greater risk.
Four in 10 Americans Plan to Watch World Cup Soccer
Four in 10 U.S. adults plan to watch at least some of the World Cup soccer tournament, similar to the last time the U.S. hosted the event in 1994.
Blind Spot: The Global Rise of Unhappiness and How Leaders Missed It
In Gallup's newest book, author Jon Clifton reveals the metric global leaders miss: people's happiness. Learn the consequences of this blind spot and how to confront it.
More People Say Their Communities Are Good for Minorities
More adults worldwide say their community is a good place for minority groups than they did 20 years ago, and these perceptions are linked to people's broader outlook on life.
Leading With Strengths: Andre Perry
Learn how this senior fellow at Brookings Metro crafts meaningful research and policy frameworks while building high-performing teams.
Gen Zers to Their Parents: When We Are Upset, Just Listen
A Gallup-Walton Family Foundation survey finds that when Gen Zers are upset, they are at least twice as likely to want their parents to listen and give them space than to want their parents to offer advice.
How the World's Views on Housing Have Changed
Over the past two decades, global satisfaction with the availability of local housing has become untethered from people's ability to afford it.
World More Satisfied With Efforts to Preserve Environment
Ahead of Earth Day, Gallup data show the world feels more positive about efforts to preserve the environment than at any point in the past 20 years.
The Global Rise of Unhappiness
Unhappiness has been rising worldwide for a decade, but almost every world leader missed it. Gallup's latest book explores how leaders can avoid being surprised again.