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Most Americans have a religious preference -- predominantly a Christian one -- but less than half say religion is "very important" to them.

Recent Gallup data confirm a significant and growing relationship between religiosity and partisan identity in the U.S.

A new report from Gallup and Radiant Foundation reveals a relationship between religiosity and wellbeing.

Ninety percent of Americans in December 2024 report celebrating Christmas, with 58% saying it's a strongly or somewhat religious holiday for them.

The percentage of Americans with no formal religious identity has increased dramatically since the 1950s, but that increase appears to have leveled off in Gallup's recent data.

Dr. Frank Newport rejoins the podcast to opine on Gallup's decadeslong trends on faith and religion in the U.S.

New Gallup data add evidence for the long-established connection between individual religiosity and wellbeing in the U.S.

Results from the first year of the multiyear Global Flourishing study offer insights into why people's lives are going well.

Although 67% of U.S. adults say they attended religious services regularly while they were growing up, 31% attend regularly today.

Americans are more likely to say their community activities, hobbies and recreation, money, and work matter a lot in their lives today than they were two decades ago.