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The 2020 Global Emotions Report shows how people in more than 140 countries and areas are living their lives. This report attempts to quantify whether people are enjoying life and learning new and interesting things and how many of them are ...

Results from the 2021 Hologic Global Women's Health Index survey in Afghanistan show millions of Afghan women are not getting the preventive healthcare they need.

American adults who have children younger than 18 at home are more likely to say they smile or laugh a lot on any given day, but also to report feeling a lot of stress. The pattern is similar for women and men.

Working veterans and active-duty service members have lower levels of worry and stress compared with their civilian counterparts. Older active-duty service members report the lowest levels of worry and stress.

The viral trend of "lazy girl" jobs doesn't mean women are being neglectful. They want to be challenged -- and have healthy boundaries at work.

Self-employed workers, such as independent contractors, report greater agency and autonomy, but lack a safety net.

Change is coming to your workplace. But do your employees know how to deal with change? Learn how to build resiliency, in you and your employees.

Higher stress and worry levels worldwide pushed Gallup's Negative Experience Index to a record high in 2017.

Americans who have experienced a heart attack are more likely than those who have never had a heart attack to be obese, to smoke and to say they experience a lot of stress. Heart attack survivors also are less likely to exercise regularly.

A recent Lumina Foundation-Gallup study found that Hispanic students struggle to stay in college more than students of any other race or ethnicity.