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Seventy-seven percent of American adults identify with a Christian religion, including 52% Protestant, 23% Catholic, and 2% Mormon. Five percent identify with a non-Christian religion and 18% have no explicit religious identity.

Protestants are more likely to be positive about Trump than Clinton, while the reverse is true of Catholics, but these views differ significantly when these two groups are divided by race and ethnicity.

For the first time in Gallup's polling history, less than half of U.S. adults report belonging to a church, synagogue or mosque.

Mississippi held on to its position as the most religious state in the union in 2013, while Vermont remained the least religious. Overall, Americans' average religiosity has been generally stable since 2008.

The new era of remote work brings with it the challenges of managing highly diverse global teams. Do you know how to create inclusion abroad?

Christianity is still the most prevalent religion in the United States, with 78% of American adults identifying with some form of the Christian religion in 2011. Less than 2% are Jewish, less than 1% are Muslim, and 15% do not have a religious ...

More than half of Americans identify as Protestants, concentrated predominantly in the South. About a quarter are Catholics, with Rhode Island still the most Catholic state. Utah is the most Mormon and New York the most Jewish state.

Religious Americans are significantly more likely than less religious Americans to be sympathetic to the Israelis in the Middle East situation. Jews, Mormons, and Protestants give Israelis above-average support.

Mississippi remained the most religious state in the union in 2012, with 58% of its residents classified as very religious. Vermont remained the least religious state, with 19% very religious residents.

Here's an update on religious identity and the presidential vote this year -- following up from my recent post dealing with religiosity and the vote.