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Results from the World Risk Poll show countries where more people worry about harm in daily life often have adopted stricter COVID-19 policies.

Slightly more than one in four households and 17% of individuals were the victim of a crime in the past year, similar to the rates in 2013 and 2014, but a bit higher than what Gallup measured in the early 2000s.

While a majority of Americans feel safe walking alone at night in their neighborhoods, women, the poor and city dwellers are less likely to feel safe. Those who are the most fearful are not necessarily those who are the most likely to be crime ...

Gallup Crime polls over the past seven years show that young adults, the poor and city dwellers are the most likely groups to be crime victims in the U.S.

A record-low 47% of Americans think the death penalty is fairly applied in the U.S., while a slim 53% majority continue to favor its use for convicted murderers.

Gallup explores the impact of wellbeing and provides insights for leaders of businesses and communities.

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.

Two-thirds of U.S. adults worry "frequently" or "occasionally" about becoming a victim of cybercrime, and they report being victimized by this type of crime more often than by conventional crime.

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.