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Seven in 10 Americans say religion is losing its influence on American life -- one of the highest such responses in Gallup's 53-year history of asking this question, and significantly higher than in the first half of the past decade.

Religious intensity continues to be a powerful predictor of presidential vote choice, with John McCain winning overwhelmingly among non-Hispanic whites who attend church weekly, while Barack Obama dominates among whites who seldom or never ...

As he turns to the general election campaign, Mitt Romney faces the challenge of generating enthusiasm and, hence, turnout among Midwestern, young, highly religious, and conservative Republicans -- groups among whom he has struggled.

Here's a follow-up on a few items of interest. Healthcare Reform Bill The Federal Government Economic Confidence Key Indicators: Satisfaction, Congress, and Presidential Approval Tea Partiers Smoking and Religion

Learn from the cofounder of a school in Singapore how, via his "Game of Life," you can apply your strengths to help you make daily life decisions.

Gallup's Jim Harter joins the podcast to discuss the pros and cons employers should be aware of when considering a four-day work week.

Very religious Americans across all major religious groups have higher well-being than those who are moderately religious or nonreligious. Jewish Americans have the best overall well-being, despite being the least religious overall.

Very religious Americans have higher wellbeing than those who are moderately religious or not religious at all, boosted by their higher life evaluation, healthier behaviors, higher emotional wellbeing, and better work orientations.

Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or Mormons, are the most conservative major religious group in the country, with 59% identifying as conservative, 31% as moderate, and 8% as liberal.

This week, we kick off our annual "State of the States" series on Gallup.com. These articles will provide analysis into state-level data for key political, economic, religion and well-being measures, based on Gallup Daily tracking in 2014.