In Ohio, lawmakers passed a new bill that authorizes public school and state university teachers to instruct on the “positive ...

The bill named for Charlie Kirk, the conservative Christian commentator assassinated in September, got strong reaction in an ...

Louisiana has many unique aspects, and it's evident at these eight unusual collections you can visit in the state. Here's why ...

For many Americans, the flag isn’t just a national emblem — it carries a level of reverence, ritual, and emotional power normally reserved for religion. From ceremonial folding techniques to strict ...

In 2025, Americans are pretty much giving the whole “religion” thing a second thought, with fewer people calling ...

For a more immersive historical experience, the Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park includes sites throughout Cumberland and neighboring communities. Park rangers offer guided tours that ...

Would Christianity still dominate the United States if it was reimagined as a small, 100-person town? That's the premise of a ...

For the next several months, some of the oldest religious texts in history will be on display in D.C. at the Museum of the Bible.

All the focus on declining confidence in organized religion misses the broader backrop where institutional confidence is falling virtually everywhere, and at faster rates than in relation to faith.

A new Cambridge study reveals how the first Bible ever printed with a map, released in 1525 with the Holy Land accidentally reversed, ended up transforming far more than biblical illustration. The ...

New Gallup poll data shows that only 49 percent of Americans say that faith is an important part of their lives as of November 2025, a 17% drop since 2015.

This report examines an experimental survey that enlightens our understanding of religiously unaffiliated Americans (“nones”) and their perceptions of religion’s societal role. Read the report here.