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Six in 10 Women Not Tested for Deadly Diseases in 2021
Over a billion women missed out on screenings for diseases such as cancer and diabetes in 2021, according to the Hologic Global Women's Health Index.
Looking Back at the World in 2020 and Forward to 2021
Gallup begins the new year with a look back at some of the biggest discoveries from its World Poll in 2020 and looks ahead to 2021.
Iraqis Look Back: Is Life Better Today?
Twenty years after the start of the Iraq War, Gallup explores how Iraqis see their lives now and how their views have evolved since the U.S.-led invasion.
Worldwide, Satisfaction With Affordable Housing Slumps
In 2013, satisfaction worldwide with the availability of good, affordable housing continued to slide, with 51% of adults reporting they are satisfied, down from 56% in 2008.
Tolerance, Faith, and Jobs: Migration and Lebanon
Commentators in both the Arab and the Western press have expressed fears that Christian Arabs are fleeing the Arab world in increasing numbers in recent years as a result of increased political Islamist activity and a perceived rise in ...
MENA Adults More Tolerant of Reforming Nonfood Subsidies
Adults in Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, and Tunisia prefer their governments cut subsidies for fuel and tobacco instead of food, if the need arises. If fuel subsidy reform occurred, they want the savings to go to the poor and social services.
U.S. Leadership Remains Unpopular Worldwide
After tumbling to a record-low 30% during the first year of Trump's presidency, the image of U.S. leadership was not much better in the third year of his term.
Gallup Reporter Resources: Brazil
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Why Is the World in a Terrible Emotional State?
Julie Ray and Carol Graham join the podcast to discuss Gallup's annual Global Emotions report.
Women's Life Ratings Get Better With Full-Time Jobs
Women worldwide are less likely than men to work full time for an employer, yet both are most likely to rate their lives very positively if they are so employed. Living with children under 15 increases this gender employment gap.