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This International Women's Day, Gallup surveys show people in 31 countries today are less likely to say women are treated with respect and dignity. Most are in Europe.

Many U.S. political leaders expressed concern this week about the U.S. accepting refugees from Syria. Historical Gallup data show that Americans have in general been reluctant to take in refugees from other countries over the decades.

Two-thirds of adults worldwide are financially illiterate, with sizable gaps between men and women.

Economists from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development investigate how changes in Middle Eastern countries since the Arab Spring have affected people's lives and their social, economic and political preferences.

Women worldwide are less satisfied than men with their health and are more likely to experience physical pain, health problems, and sadness. Women's health trails men's most in the former Soviet Union.

As economic sanctions on Russia near the two-year mark, Gallup surveys show many Russians see them negatively affecting their economy. However, residents of EU countries in Eastern Europe are more likely to feel the pinch.

Gallup Polls conducted in the Balkan region reveal that a median of only 44% are satisfied with the roads and highways where they live.

A dramatic gulf in economic mobilization continues to characterize global employment in 2014. Northern America and Northern Europe show the highest rates of full-time employment for an employer, and sub-Saharan Africa shows the lowest.

While Donald Trump has questioned the relevancy of NATO, residents in many member countries in Eastern Europe view the alliance as providing protection.

Gallup Polls in several Balkan countries seeking European Union membership suggest citizens would likely agree with the European Commission’s request to improve their judicial systems.