Search Results for: Different Religious Beliefs
We’re pleased to introduce PRRI’s Summer 2025 Interns! These sharp and engaged students will support PRRI’s work to conduct and disseminate nonpartisan, independent public opinion research at the intersection of
As the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) formally declared that churches and other houses of worship may endorse political candidates to their congregations without violating the Johnson Amendment, a 1954 law
The PRRI Public Fellows Program is now accepting applications for the 2025-2026 cohort! The PRRI Public Fellows program seeks a diverse cohort of 12 scholars working across four key areas
Landon Schnabel, Ph.D., (he/they) is a is a 2024-2025 PRRI Public Fellow and the Rosenthal Assistant Professor of Sociology at Cornell University. Most Americans now support same-sex marriage, reflecting a
While both prayer and scripture reading have declined among Americans over the past decade, they remain central expressions of religious engagement among many Americans. Prayer continues to be practiced at
Joanna Wuest, Ph.D., is an assistant professor of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Stony Brook University and a 2024-2025 PRRI Public Fellow. Since November 2024, there has been much
On Saturday, June 14, 2025, Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband were fatally shot in their home, following the earlier shooting and wounding of Minnesota state Senator John Hoffman and
Dr. Michael R. Fisher Jr. is an Assistant Professor in the Department of African American and African Studies at Ohio State University and a 2024-2025 PRRI Public Fellow. PRRI’s 2024
![In an op-ed for @thehill, PRRI CEO Melissa Deckman, Ph.D., examines the narrative that Gen Z men are experiencing a “religious resurgence” — and why that may not hold up to the data.
Drawing on findings from the latest PRRI Census of American Religion, Deckman finds no evidence that Gen Z men are becoming more religious. In 2013, 32% of Americans aged 18 to 29 identified as religiously unaffiliated, which rose to 38% last year — an increase driven mainly by young women’s departure from religion. In 2013, just 29% of young women were religious “nones,” yet by 2024, it was 40%.
“If they [young men] are increasingly drawn to traditionalist churches, it could create yet another space where young women and men no longer spend time together, further widening what appears to be a growing gender divide across multiple fronts in society and politics.”
📖 Read more at thehill.com and explore the data at PRRI.org.](https://prri.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)
