Most Latin Americans are Christian, and Catholicism remains the dominant religion. But the exodus from the church continues ...

The United Nations counts international migrants as people of any age who live outside their country (or in some cases, territory) of birth – regardless of their motives for migrating, their length of ...

SILVER SPRING, Md. — About 30 miles north of downtown Washington, D.C. is a winding road surrounded by leafy trees and lots of churches. But not just churches. There's a Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's ...

Americans have become more and more detached from religious affiliations over the past decade, the fastest religious shift in modern history, polls show. In an interview with WTOP, Axios reporter ...

The religious “nones” may not be into going to church, but many of the religiously unaffiliated adults around the world still embrace a wide range of spiritual beliefs. A recent Pew Research Center ...

The percentage of Coloradans who call themselves Christian has declined over the past decade and a half, as the percentage of Coloradans who define themselves as “religiously unaffiliated” increased ...

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

Religious affinity has different flavors, with culture and tradition being an important reason behind people undertaking religious practices. On average, Pew Research Center’s survey deduced that 54% ...