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A new Edward Jones and Gallup study finds one in six U.S. adults and one in eight Canadian adults are "financially fulfilled."

Gallup trends show long-term increases in Iraqis' feelings of safety and trust in institutions that could be tested by further instability in the region.

Gallup trends show that the world remains divided over whether local communities are good places for gay and lesbian people to live in.

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.

A Gallup experiment reveals that careless responding is uncommon among Gallup panelists, reinforcing the advantages of probability-based sampling.

Regular exercise is more closely linked to reduced stress among women than among men and peaks with at least six days of exercise per week.

Americans' views on deporting immigrants who are in the U.S. illegally are complex, reflecting the complexity of the issue itself.

While Americans overall have grown less religious, young men have bucked the trend and now outpace young women for the first time.

Ahead of one of the EU's most closely watched votes, Hungarians most often cite politics as the country's top problem, and a majority lack confidence in the honesty of elections.

The share of LGBTQ+ Americans who are married to their same-sex partner versus living together is down from the peak shortly after the Supreme Court legalized same-sex marriages. But it remains higher than before the 2015 ruling.