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The percentage of Americans who rated their lives highly enough to be considered "thriving" ticked up in November after declining the prior five months. Americans' life ratings mirror recent changes in economic confidence and standard of living ...

Americans say the president, regardless of whom it might be, affects not only their confidence in the U.S., but also many aspects of their personal lives.

More than half of Australians are dissatisfied with their country's environmental preservation efforts. Among those who disapprove of the country's leadership, 26% are satisfied with these efforts.

Fewer Iranians report that sanctions are affecting their livelihoods to the degree that they once did. More see their economy and their living standards improving.

People's views about their national and personal economic situations may be the strongest predictors of their attitudes toward immigration, according to a Gallup study of attitudes toward immigration in 142 countries.

Worldwide, economic issues dominate people's views of their country's most important problem.

As Turks prepare to vote for president this Sunday, a recent poll finds their average life evaluations have improved over previous years. About six in 10 now approve of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, the presidential front-runner.

U.S. women are about as satisfied as U.S. men with most major aspects of their lives and are largely satisfied with women's position in the country, but they trail men when it comes to their sense of financial and personal security.

About three in 10 Venezuelans are thriving in their self-evaluations of their lives, about half the rate of residents who were thriving in 2006. This figure has fallen below the regional average and is at a 10-year low for the country.

Heading into elections next week, Canadians' approval of their country's leadership and of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's leadership are sitting at record lows.