pewforum.org Press Room

Pew Forum in the News

Selected news stories that cite the Pew Forum and its data.

NYT: Affiliation, before and after scandal
In the wake of the sexual abuse scandal that is roiling Penn State’s football program, some are wondering whether there could be long-term effects on recruiting, donations and the long-term reputation of the university.
NCR: Opinion: Faith and globalization: the Italian perspective
The 21st century is unlikely to see a fundamental conflict of political ideology in the way the 20th century was dominated by it.
Huff. Post: Why Harvard's Humanist chaplaincy is announcing two atheist-led initiatives at Park51 Islamic center
With Republican debates dominating the political conversation in recent weeks, the most circulated religion-related stories have pitted the "Godly" against the "Godless."
CNN: Latino evangelicals challenge Alabama brethren on immigration
When the Alabama legislature approved what is considered the nation's toughest anti-illegal immigration law, much of the state's religious community was quick to condemn it.
America Magazine: Whom do Catholics support in 2012?
The Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life provides a portal into their data on all questions of religion and politics in the scope of the upcoming 2012 presidential election.
Journal-Constitution: How a strong Sunday sales vote could encourage gaming proponents
About that small rumble you heard on Wednesday. Possibly it was the earthquake that had its epicenter up in Dalton.
Time: For black conservatism, the right time and the wrong candidate
Herman Cain’s improbable rise to the top of Republican presidential primary polls — and the prospect that two black men, including an incumbent, could compete head-on for the White House next year — should be proof that American politics has moved beyond race.
Time: The candidate religious voters want in 2012
The Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life this afternoon released a report on presidential preferences for religious groups.
Time: The candidate religious voters want in 2012
The Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life this afternoon released a report on presidential preferences for religious groups.
Holland Sentinel: Skeptics in the Pub offers place for questioners
Growing up in Zeeland in the 1970s, it was simply common knowledge that Sundays were not for play.
RNS: U.S. Muslims get their turn at reality TV
From rich housewives to hoarders to the Kardashian clan, practically every kind of family has received the reality TV treatment — except for American Muslims.
Courier-Journal: GOP campaign prompts critics of the Mormon faith
A Mormon congregation of more than 1,000 listened attentively at the Hurstbourne Parkway meeting house on a recent Sunday as the speakers preached and gave testimonies.
Deseret News: Conversion: Most American adults have changed faith
The little red church David Hansen and his wife attended when they moved to Virginia was an obvious choice, at first.
Salt Lake Tribune: Utah churches reach out to ‘lost’ generation
A year ago, Tyler Pruitt was skeptical of Christianity.
Tennessean: Baptist film on immigration seeks to get churches talking, helping
Robert Parham, executive director of the Nashville-based Baptist Center for Ethics, doesn’t know how to solve the nation’s immigration crisis. But he knows what he believes.
ENS: Christian conversion opens new world, strains old one
Yifei Shen kept her conversion to Christianity and the Episcopal faith a secret from her family for months.
Jerusalem Post: Opinion: Are young rabbis turning on Israel?
For all the theological, ritualistic and institutional differences separating the Orthodox, Conservative, and Reform movements, for all their divergent approaches to revelation, halacha and communal decision- making, what distinguishes the groups in the minds of many ordinary American Jews comes down to branding.
Philadephia Inquirer: 5 Bucks churches try service instead of services
For about 1,700 years, "going to church" has mostly meant warming the pews.
Desert News: Muslim reality show proves they're 'not from Mars'
A new reality television show may offer some viewers their first glimpses into the lives of Muslim Americans, showing that they face the same challenges and experience the same joys as any other American."
Vancouver Sun: The state of North American evangelicalism
The North American media seem obsessed with evangelical Protestants. Except for the occasional article about Pope Benedict XVI, evangelicals tend to be the dominant religion news makers. After all, evangelicals are often controversial.
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