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Happiness Not Quite as Widespread as Usual in the U.S.
The vast majority of Americans report being "very" or "fairly happy," but the latest figure is the lowest Gallup has recorded in over 71 years.
Does Money Buy Happiness?
The answer is still far from understood, but Gallup's latest Global Emotions Report gives global thinkers an idea of who is living the best and worst lives.
To Improve People's Lives, the World Needs Better Data Everywhere
Read an excerpt from Gallup's book Blind Spot to learn how private sector organizations can build life-changing statistics that benefit the public.
Migrants' Happiness Tied to Whether They Are Accepted
A new Gallup analysis released Wednesday in the 2018 World Happiness Report details how people's acceptance of migrants -- or the lack thereof -- is linked to how migrants themselves see their own lives.
South Sudan, Haiti and Ukraine Lead World in Suffering
Gallup findings reveal the three countries with the highest "suffering" rates span three continents: South Sudan (47%), Haiti (43%) and Ukraine (41%).
Global Research
Our global research tracks human development worldwide and uses the Gallup World Poll -- the most comprehensive and farthest-reaching survey of the world.
Who Are the Happiest People in the World? The Swiss or Latin Americans?
The Swiss are the happiest people on the planet, according to a recent UN World Happiness Report. But just weeks ago, Gallup released a report suggesting that the happiest people in the world are Latin Americans. Which one is right?
The Happiest People in the World?
Leaders know that wealth isn't everything -- a great society has people who see their lives well and live their lives well. This year's Global Emotions Report shows the countries in which people are living their lives to the fullest.
What Makes a Great Life?
Many things contribute to a great life, but Gallup finds there are five aspects all people have in common: work, finances, health, communities and relationships.
Wellbeing Inequality May Tell Us More About Life Than Income
A new Gallup analysis suggests that it might be better for development conversations to focus on wellbeing inequality rather than on income inequality.