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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.

Nearly half of U.S. states saw their well-being scores decline in 2017, according to the Gallup-Sharecare Well-Being Index. No states saw improvement.

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.

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.

In 1947, Americans weren't sold on whether the U.S. should buy Greenland for $1 billion. Polls showed 33% in favor, 38% opposed and 28% unsure.

Through the first half of 2015, Arkansas and Kentucky continue to lead all states in declines in the rate of the uninsured. Oregon, Rhode Island and Washington also have exceeded a 10-percentage-point drop since 2013.

European employees have posted the largest regional gain in job optimism since 2011, but employee engagement remains low, with disengaged employees outnumbering engaged employees.

Gallup reviews the top stories of 2014, including Americans' attitudes toward the police, their trust in mass media at a new low, why great managers are so rare, how North Dakota tops in well-being and Russians' views of Vladimir Putin.

Two decades of trends show that more people today think their communities are good places for gay and lesbian people, but divides remain.

Globally, views of how women are treated are more positive today than they have been at most points in the past decade. Views have improved among women and men, but gaps remain.