Justin Nortey

Most U.S. adults do not believe that requests for religious exemptions from the COVID-19 vaccine are sincere.

Churches and other houses of worship increasingly are holding services the way they did before the COVID-19 outbreak began.

While Biden’s rating is still low among White Christians, positive ratings also fell among Black Protestants and the religiously unaffiliated.

A majority of Republicans along with a smaller but substantial majority of Democrats believe in heaven, hell or some other form of afterlife.

Why is there so much suffering and evil in the world? This question can be particularly confounding for those who believe in a good and all-powerful God, as is often described in the Abrahamic religious traditions of Judaism, Christianity and Islam. For centuries, philosophers and theologians have grappled with this “problem of evil.”

Among White Americans, worship service attendance remains highly correlated with presidential vote choice.

Jewish Americans – much like the U.S. public overall – hold widely differing views on Israel and its political leadership.

Republicans and Democrats' opinions differ on many aspects of the outbreak, including views about religious practices during the pandemic.

President Trump has called himself a defender of religious liberty. But how do Americans see his administration’s effect on religious groups?

Americans’ opinions of Pope Francis have rebounded slightly after hitting an all-time low almost two years ago in the wake of abuse scandals.