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Seventy-two percent of Americans say religion is important to them, but few think its influence on U.S. life is increasing, and a record-low 46% say it can solve most problems.

Worshippers rate sermons teaching about faith or why it matters in their lives as the top reasons they attend, while those who do not attend say preferring solitary worship is the main reason.

Americans widely regard in-vitro fertilization as morally acceptable, but they divide over whether destroying frozen embryos created by IVF is morally acceptable (49%) or wrong (43%).

U.S. adults remain more likely to say that sex between teenagers is morally wrong (54%) than morally acceptable (42%). But the percentage who find it acceptable has grown since 2013.

Conservatives are far more likely than liberals to have confidence in the church and in the police, while liberals are more likely to trust the presidency, organized labor and newspapers.

Russia continues to have an image problem two years after its invasion of Ukraine, including among some of its formerly biggest fans.

Younger generations of workers are more driven by the purpose than the paycheck, and managers are uniquely positioned to help them find it.

Slightly more than half of Utah residents say they attend religious services every week, the highest such percentage in the U.S. In Vermont, 17% of residents attend weekly, the lowest of any state.

As Pope Francis begins his first trip to the U.S., a review of Gallup data shows that about 23% of Americans are Catholic, 32% of Catholics are Hispanic, and Catholics' church attendance is no longer higher than Protestants'.

The evangelical vote is a topic of high interest, but defining who evangelicals are and understanding their voting intentions present challenges.