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The overall life ratings of Black Americans have eroded since 2016, but negative emotional experiences are unchanged in recent years.

Discover what the balance of power looks like through the world's eyes.

More Europeans are "suffering" than "thriving" in several countries hard-hit by the financial crisis. More than one in five residents rate their lives poorly enough to be considered suffering in Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary, Latvia, Romania, and ...

Older Americans who are satisfied with their standard of living are more than twice as likely as those who are dissatisfied to report high emotional health. Seniors who assess their overall health more positively also boast high emotional health ...

Politicians and political candidates this year will propose different ways to use the government to adjust the incomes of specific segments of Americans.

A review of key economic and political indicators Gallup tracks finds most have improved since Barack Obama took office, although many were quite low in February 2009 and have shown ups and downs since.

Half of upper-income and 45% of lower- and middle-income Americans said their standard of living was "getting better" in October -- essentially the same as a year ago. Standard-of-living optimism also remains unchanged from a year ago across age ...

In the lead up to President Mohamed Morsi's ouster, "suffering" in Egypt rose to 34%. In addition, a record 80% of Egyptians saw their economy as getting worse.

Older Americans feel better about their current financial situations than do those who are younger. However, the young are the most optimistic about the direction in which their finances are headed.

As President Barack Obama prepares to leave office, Gallup and Healthways are publishing a new series examining how Americans' health and well-being have changed during his eight years in office.