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Through Afghanistan's presidential election in late September, Gallup will be publishing a new story every week on how Afghans' lives are going.

Fifty years after Woodstock became the symbol of 1960s social upheaval, Gallup trends highlight how much has changed in U.S. society.

More than nine in 10 Americans are concerned that the acquisition of local news organizations by a large, national company will result in biased coverage.

In 2018, 92% of Chinese adults said children in their country have the opportunity to learn and grow, while 74% of U.S. adults said the same.

As the Democratic candidates draw clear lines separating their healthcare proposals, Democrats nationally seem open to many approaches.

Learn more about Americans' views on guns with Gallup's trends on 10 key aspects of the issue, with quick links to Gallup data.

Americans may not be overly excited for the 400th anniversary of the "first representative legislative assembly in the Western Hemisphere."

Want to understand global attitudes on science? The individual-level data from the Wellcome Global Monitor are now available for free download.

The FAO's microdata on the prevalence of moderate and severe food insecurity are now open to researchers, policymakers and others.

Climate change is a talking point ahead of the 2020 election. Less than half of Americans (46%) are satisfied with efforts to preserve the environment.

Dissatisfaction with efforts to preserve the environment was rising in many of the countries that had break-away Green Party success in recent elections.

A new study finds workers who work in mistrustful environments are more likely to be at risk for seven cardiovascular disease risk factors.

The new Wellcome Global Monitor offers insight into how people around the world think science and technology will change their local job markets.

The new Wellcome Global Monitor reveals a number of Americans have doubts about vaccines -- particularly in regard to their safety.

Wellcome's new Global Monitor report shows that half of people worldwide are confident in charities and nongovernmental organizations.

Gallup data collected a few months after Armenia's revolution last year show Armenians were starting to see progress in some areas -- but not all.

The European Union parliamentary elections this week give new urgency to finding an answer to the question of what is driving populist success.

By failing to include an exception for cases of rape or incest, the Alabama anti-abortion bill is out of step with the views of most Americans.

Engaging French workers could help the government pay for the reforms that French citizens are demanding.

The answer is still far from understood, but Gallup's latest Global Emotions Report gives global thinkers an idea of who is living the best and worst lives.