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Americans' identification as born-again or evangelical has stayed remarkably stable since 1991, even as other indicators show Americans becoming less religious.

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.

Conventional wisdom maintains the teen years are a time of rebellion, when teens tend to question authority and challenge traditional norms. But when it comes to teens' beliefs about the Bible, it seems U.S. teens buck that conventional wisdom.

Dean Jones joins the webcast to share his thoughts on how, in view of COVID-19, coaches can make the most of their lives, now and in the days ahead.

Just 8% of U.S. college admissions directors agree or strongly agree that prospective students understand the value of a liberal arts education.

Americans who oppose same-sex marriage are most likely to cite religion or the Bible as the reason. Overall, 53% of Americans say same-sex marriage should be legal, tying the record high, while 46% say it should not.

The authors of Who Speaks for Islam? What a Billion Muslims Really Think reveal that majorities in substantially Muslim countries want a government that is democratic but embraces religious values.

Four in 10 chief business officers are concerned about the financial stability of their institution in the next five years.

Alabama and Mississippi are the most Protestant states in the U.S., Rhode Island is the most Catholic, and Hawaii and Alaska have the highest percentage of residents with no religious identity.

Mississippi is the most religious U.S. state, with almost six in 10 residents classified as "very religious." Vermont and New Hampshire are the least religious states, with fewer than one in four very religious residents.