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Americans' confidence in organized religion dipped to 44% this year, a new low by one point and similar to the prior lows in 2002 and 2007. Confidence is down from the 1970s, and is down more sharply among Catholics than Protestants.

Provo-Orem, Utah, is the most religious of 189 U.S. metropolitan areas Gallup surveyed in 2012 -- 77% of its residents are very religious. Burlington, Vt., and Boulder, Colo., are the least religious, with 17% very religious.

Gallup celebrates 60 winning organizations that maintained highly engaged workplace cultures while adapting to the challenges of 2023.

Americans' average confidence in major U.S. institutions has edged down after a modest increase last year.

Support for legal same-sex marriage is strongly related to religion and partisanship. Black Americans, who tend to be Democratic and highly religious, are particularly cross-pressured on this issue.

President Donald Trump's job approval rating has fallen sharply, from 49% in May to 39% in the latest survey.

The three remaining states with GOP primaries this month -- New Hampshire, South Carolina, and Florida -- present very different religious profiles, and therefore different religious contexts for the Republican candidates' campaigns.

Forty-five percent of U.S. adults say they have a living will, up from 40% in 2005. Americans remain supportive of euthanasia and doctor-assisted suicide.

Americans' self-reported church attendance has continued to inch up in 2010, with 43.1% of Americans reporting weekly or almost weekly attendance. This represents a slight increase from 42.8% in 2009 and 42.1% in 2008.

Public confidence in U.S. institutions is down to a new low in Gallup's trend spanning more than four decades. Jeff Jones joins the podcast to discuss the latest findings.