Pew’s Global Religious Landscape study, released on Monday (June 9), is the second edition of a demographic report of religious groups, started in 2010.

(For more estimates by religion and geographic region, refer to “ Religious composition of the world’s migrants, 1990-2020.”) Recommended Citation: Hackett, Conrad, Marcin Stonawski, Yunping Tong, ...

Donald Trump is building a strange, new religious movement The old “religious right” is gone. The new one is weirder — and harder to fight.

Religious rights are sparking both unanimity and deep divisions on the Supreme Court this term, with one major decision still to come. On Thursday, all nine justices sided with Catholic Chari… ...

Telangana CM A Revanth Reddy shared the government’s broader plans for healthcare and education. In the current budget, Rs 11,500 crore has been set aside for health and Rs 21,500 crore for ...

The figure is much higher among religiously unaffiliated people (38), Buddhists (40) and Jews (40). The age patterns by religion in Asia and the Pacific mirror those in other regions. Globally, ...

Religion American secularism is growing — and growing more complicated Its impact on politics and self-identity looms large, experts say January 14, 2022 More than 3 years ago 5 min Summary ...

The growth of Islam Islam is the world’s second-largest religion, with around two billion people, or around a quarter of the world’s population. It grew by nearly 350 million people since 2010 ...

A new Pew Research Center study measuring the evolution of the global religious population shows Muslims make up the fastest-growing faith group, followed by the religiously unaffiliated. Though ...

The monks of St. Catherine's Monastery, a 1,600-year-old Greek Orthodox site in Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, closed its doors to visitors… ...

FOR DECADES America’s fastest-growing religious affiliation was no religion at all. In 1990 just 5% of Americans said they were atheists, agnostics or believed in “nothing in particular”. By ...

And my experience, it turns out, is not unique. As we discussed in the most recent episode of Explain It to Me, Vox’s call-in podcast, Gen Z has been finding religion these last few years.