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A majority of Russians (68%) think their government should prohibit foreign companies from buying big Russian companies, but they are also more likely to perceive foreign investment as good rather than bad for their economy.

The image of U.S. leadership suffered its most serious damage among its NATO allies in 2017.

As President Obama meets with Russian leaders in Moscow this week, 2009 Gallup data reveal that 53% of Americans hold an unfavorable view of Russia -- the highest in nine years. But the 34% of Russians who disapprove of U.S. leadership is down, ...

Recently confirmed Secretary of State Rex Tillerson begins his role with Americans viewing him about as favorably (36%) as unfavorably (33%). Nearly as many (30%) are unfamiliar with him.

Worldwide approval of Germany's leadership increased in 2011 to essentially tie approval of U.S. leadership. Approval of both countries tops that of China, Russia, and the United Kingdom.

Marking a worldwide low, 4% of Ukrainians approve of their country's leadership, and the leadership of the country's president and prime minister do not fare well separately. In contrast, 56% of Russians approve of their country's leadership and ...

Russia's record-low score this year on Gallup's Personal Economy Index, which measures respondents' economic situations and the economics of the communities they live in, illustrates the toll the global economic crisis exacted on Russians' ...

With Russia’s parliamentary elections approaching, a Gallup Poll conducted this year finds many Russians dissatisfied with their national government.

Russia is voicing concerns about the implications of Ukraine joining NATO. Slightly less than half of Ukrainians surveyed tell Gallup that close relations with Russia are more important even if they might harm relations with the United States.

Gallup's glance around the globe reports on a rare show of dissent in Myanmar, varying environmental concerns around the world, and a divided constituency in Russia.