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While Americans overall have grown less religious, young men have bucked the trend and now outpace young women for the first time.

U.S. women employed full time have higher employee engagement and motivation to pursue career growth than men, yet sustained strain threatens leadership capacity among women.

Americans' attitudes about abortion have shifted very little over the past four years.

Globally, views of how women are treated are more positive today than they have been at most points in the past decade. Views have improved among women and men, but gaps remain.

Regular exercise is more closely linked to reduced stress among women than among men and peaks with at least six days of exercise per week.

Four in 10 Americans say they are overweight, and 52% want to lose weight. Yet only half as many are trying, with women expressing more desire.

Four in 10 U.S. adults plan to watch at least some of the World Cup soccer tournament, similar to the last time the U.S. hosted the event in 1994.

The fifth Hologic Global Women's Health Index shows progress in preventive care and safety, but gaps remain.

Although most Americans are united in rejecting political violence, a notable minority say it is "sometimes OK."

A majority of U.S. college students use artificial intelligence in their coursework at least weekly, yet about half say their schools discourage or prohibit it.