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Americans say they worry most about healthcare among 16 domestic issues, followed by the economy, inflation, the federal budget and income inequality.

Healthcare retains its place as one of the higher-ranking issues voters say are influencing their vote this year.

Americans grew more pessimistic about the U.S. economy in April, with Gallup's Economic Confidence Index down 11 points to -38.

On average, Russian and Ukrainian leadership receive similar approval ratings from their regional neighbors, but there are underlying divisions.

Forty-three percent of Americans describe the U.S. Supreme Court as being "too conservative," the highest in Gallup's trend.

Americans view the Republican Party slightly more favorably than the Democratic Party, yet both parties are rated negatively on balance. The GOP is still seen as better able to handle international threats and ensure prosperity.

Satisfaction with the direction of the U.S. has dipped to the lowest of Trump's second term, as more cite concern about crime and national unity.

Americans haven't changed their minds about President Trump or the economy over the past month, with ratings of both holding at less-than-optimal levels.

Job approval ratings of both the U.S. Supreme Court and Congress show the largest party divisions in Gallup's trend.

As Thailand's general election looms, nearly half of Thais say the economy is the most important problem facing the country.