Growing numbers of Latin Americans are religiously unaffiliated, but belief in God remains high across the region.

Catholics remain the largest religious group in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru, while second-largest ...

Majorities in the six countries surveyed believe in God, in life after death, and that spells, curses or other magic can ...

Nearly 23 million Americans get health insurance through one of the online “exchanges” (also called “marketplaces”) that ...

Wide majorities of Republicans and Democrats alike view both the positive and negative aspects of the nation’s history as important to focus on.

Explore what percentage of adults in the six countries surveyed pray daily, attend religious services weekly or wear ...

Most Americans say they trust scientists to act in the public’s best interests, though confidence is lower than it was before ...

Democrats continue to be more likely than Republicans to say science has had a mostly positive effect on society.

Democrats and Democratic leaners are more likely than Republicans and GOP leaners to say they want more parties (46% vs. 29%) ...

To encourage reuse of our data, Pew Research Center, with support from the John Templeton Foundation, invites researchers to ...

Despite the widely recognized decline of Christianity in the U.K., there have been persistent rumblings of a Christian resurgence.

Republicans and Democrats agree that it’s important the U.S. is a world leader in science, but sharply diverge on how the U.S ...