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Analysis of Americans' mentions of race as the nation's top problem in surveys going back to 1939 provides important insights into the current race situation.

In June 1971, after The New York Times published excerpts from a classified report on the Vietnam War, the so-called Pentagon Papers, the majority of Americans familiar with the articles approved of them.

To create a unique "convenience ecosystem," Żabka evolved its culture and prioritized employee engagement, showing up for customers in a whole new way.

Grappling with geopolitical challenges, NATO's performance is under scrutiny. Gallup found that residents of NATO countries are more likely to approve of NATO's performance than those not living in those countries.

As Sri Lanka passes the one-year anniversary of massive civil unrest that toppled President Gotabaya Rajapaksa, Gallup surveys show a nation still in crisis.

Creating a sense of belonging is simpler than you may think. Learn how three ideas can change how employees feel at work.

Sierra Leoneans head to the election polls this weekend less satisfied with their living standards than they have been in over a decade.

In 1942, 48% of Americans said that Japanese-Americans incarcerated during World War II should not be allowed to return to the Pacific coast after the war. Half of this group said the detainees should be sent "back to Japan."

Iranians' confidence in their economy collapsed, along with their outlook on their lives, after President Donald Trump's decision a year ago to leave the Iran nuclear deal and reimpose economic sanctions.

Sarah Fioroni, a research consultant at Gallup, joins the podcast to discuss U.S. confidence in media. Is there a healthy level of distrust in media that provides for greater accountability?