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How does the world view U.S. leadership? Former Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel speaks about why approval of U.S. leadership matters, and what these latest findings say about the global world order.

As poor as global ratings of U.S. leadership were during President Donald Trump's first year in office, they are potentially shaping up to be worse during his last. Ratings dropped to record lows among many long-time allies, including Germany ...

In the West Bank and East Jerusalem, the inability to afford food, economic pessimism and negative emotions remain higher than pre-war levels.

Gallup shared results last week from its World Poll surveys in Russia and 11 neighboring states on people's perceptions of Western and Russian news coverage of the situation in Ukraine and Crimea.

Inflation has become Americans' top concern, both nationally and in terms of their personal financial situation. What they want to do about it is less clear.

Russians are more likely to say it is important for Russia to act firmly with the U.S. (52%) than to say it is important for the countries to have good relations (29%). Few expect relations to get worse under President Donald Trump.

On June 3, 1965, Edward White became the first U.S. astronaut to "spacewalk" as he exited the Gemini 4 spacecraft over the Pacific Ocean on a tether. Soon afterward, Americans for the first time said the U.S. was leading Russia in space ...

President Biden remains underwater in his overall job approval rating and his ratings on the economy, foreign affairs, energy and the environment.

The American public is not feeling positively about the state of the union, with the vast majority saying they are dissatisfied with the direction the country is going in and 70% saying the economy is getting worse.

Only 5% of Ukrainians interviewed this fall say they approve of Russia's leadership, a sharp drop of almost 90% since before the annexation of Crimea.