TAG / RELIGION

After years of collapse, the share of Americans identifying with Christianity and other religions has stabilized. The findings challenge narratives of secular dominance in American life.

As confidence in the press collapses, fair coverage of faith becomes a test of whether journalism can still serve the public.

The Sutherland Institute found that 77 percent of nonreligious Americans viewed faith as “part of the problem”—until they discovered what religions actually do.

A new YouGov poll challenges the idea that Americans are locked in constant outrage. The vast majority of us feel there is plenty to be thankful for this year.

One-third of nations now criminalize faith, as USCIRF urges renewed global leadership to defend the right to believe.

The share of Americans who see religion’s influence rising has surged to 31 percent—the highest in 15 years.

Clergy, scholars and activists from across traditions rallied Angelenos against war and hate in a march from St. Basil Catholic Church to the Islamic Center of Southern California—and all in the name of peace.

A sweeping Pew survey reveals that religious “nones” often embrace spirituality despite rejecting religion. Nearly half believe in God and many see themselves as spiritual beings.

The federal government has drawn a new line: Religious freedom in the workplace isn’t optional—it’s a civil right. 

Think education erodes faith? The data proves otherwise.