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A majority of Americans (63%) say there is more crime in the U.S. than there was a year ago, but this one of the lowest percentages since 2004. A smaller 44% say there is more crime in their local area than a year ago.

With their country facing intense economic headwinds, Zimbabwean voters head to the polls on Wednesday to choose their next president.

Americans' satisfaction with a variety of aspects of U.S. life and public policy areas remains depressed from 2020, with many declining further since 2021.

Americans' dissatisfaction with the nation's gun laws climbed to 62% in 2016, a record high in Gallup's trend. Dissatisfaction with policies to reduce or control crime is also at a new high.

Americans' have a fairly positive view of where the nation is heading in 2019 economically, even as they foresee political discord at home and abroad.

Perceptions of safety in India remain relatively high ahead of what some are calling the country's "national security election," but security is still more of an issue in some regions, particularly for Indian women.

Americans' level of concern about crime and violence has soared since 2014 and is now at its highest point since 2001. Concern about drug use also has risen sharply over the past two years.

Find out how your Positivity talent can fuel your energy -- or the energy of those you manage -- at work.

Twenty-six percent of Americans say they or a member of their household have been a crime victim in the past 12 months, similar to what Gallup has measured since 2000. Two-thirds of crime victims reported the incidents to police.

Counter to what people might read, see and hear on the news, Gallup's global polling shows the majority of people on the planet feel pretty safe.