Search Results

Subscribe to the Gallup Reporter Resources newsletter to receive data, discoveries and analysis created and curated for reporters like you.

Julie Ray and Carol Graham join the podcast to discuss Gallup's annual Global Emotions report.

Women worldwide are less likely than men to work full time for an employer, yet both are most likely to rate their lives very positively if they are so employed. Living with children under 15 increases this gender employment gap.

More than anywhere else in the world, people in the Middle East and North Africa said COVID-19 affected their lives a lot.

Most adults in Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, and Tunisia believe their governments should bear chief responsibility for protecting the poor, a new World Bank/Gallup survey finds, but they are mixed on their governments' efforts to do so.

Women worldwide are less satisfied than men with their health and are more likely to experience physical pain, health problems, and sadness. Women's health trails men's most in the former Soviet Union.

With just three weeks until nationwide presidential elections, Afghans go to the polls dubious of the capabilities of several key government bodies.

Residents of Qatar and Oman are the most optimistic about their economies of 16 countries Gallup surveyed in the Middle East and North Africa in early 2011. Residents of Lebanon, Iraq, Yemen, the Palestinian Territories, and Bahrain are among ...

Laurence Chandy joins the podcast to discuss The Changing Childhood Project, a partnership with Gallup. Do young people view themselves as global citizens? And how does this play out in their values?

Majorities in Gulf Cooperation Council countries say they are satisfied with the availability of quality healthcare in the city or area where they live. Population growth and increased disease burden could test this satisfaction.