The authors of the book Who Speaks for Islam? What a Billion Muslims Really Think examine what separates the "politically radicalized" from the moderate majority.

Recent surveys of Muslims in London, Paris, and Berlin offer optimism about greater understanding between Europe's Muslims and the broader societies. Majorities of these groups, as well as the general public in each of the countries, express a ...

About half of Americans identify as Protestants, while 23% are Catholics and 21% have no religious identity. Thirty-seven percent are highly religious, 33% not religious at all.

Western executives have gotten many things wrong when they've attempted to expand their businesses into the Islamic world, says John L. Esposito, a longtime expert on the region. But there are abundant opportunities to succeed there, even amid ...

While half of Americans view socialism as a bad thing for the country, 43% say it would be a good thing, a much smaller gap than when last measured in 1942.

Approval of U.S. leadership among Muslims living in sub-Saharan Africa is higher than approval among residents living in the Middle East North Africa (MENA) region.

Most Palestinians (74%) remain skeptical of whether President Barack Obama's and Secretary of State John Kerry's recent efforts show the U.S. is serious about mediating a solution to the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.

President Barack Obama received majority job approval during the first half of 2014 from U.S. Muslims (72%), Jews (55%), and those with no religion (54%), and lower approval from Catholics (44%), Protestants (37%), and Mormons (18%).

Confidence in the Iraqi government dropped substantially in predominantly Sunni areas in the months prior to the ISIS insurgency, even as it held steady in other parts of Iraq.

John L. Esposito, a renowned expert on the Islamic world, dismisses the notion that there's an unbridgeable divide between the West and the Muslim world -- even if the current situation inspires little but frustration, anger, and despair. In ...