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reportJan 21, 2026

1. Religious affiliation in Latin America

Catholics remain the largest religious group in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru, while second-largest groups vary.
reportAug 19, 2024

The Religious Composition of the World’s Migrants

The globe’s 280 million immigrants shape countries’ religious composition. Christians make up the largest share, but Jews are most likely to have migrated.
reportFeb 17, 2026

Appendix C: Codebook

Below is the coding scheme developed and used by researchers to code the responses to the open-ended question “What makes you feel proud of (survey country)? Please share as much detail as you would like.” Keywords listed with each code represent examples indicating how a unit of information could be coded and are not a […]
reportNov 22, 2024

Public Narrowly Approves of Trump’s Plans; Most Are Skeptical He Will Unify the Country

Americans feel more “warmly” toward Trump today than after the 2020 or 2016 elections, and he draws broad confidence on the economy.
short readsOct 25, 2024

5 facts about child care costs in the U.S.

Here are five key facts about child care costs in the U.S., including how parents and U.S. adults overall see the issue.
short readsMar 4, 2025

Gender pay gap in U.S. has narrowed slightly over 2 decades

In 2024, women earned an average of 85% of what men earned, according to an analysis of median hourly earnings of both full- and part-time workers.
reportAug 19, 2024

4. Muslim migrants around the world

Muslims account for 29% of global migrants and most commonly live in the Middle-East North Africa and Asia-Pacific regions.
reportAug 19, 2024

5. Religiously unaffiliated migrants around the world

Religiously unaffiliated people are underrepresented among migrants, making up 13% of migrants but 23% of the global population.
reportNov 24, 2025

2. How Latinos see their group’s situation in the U.S.

For the first time in nearly two decades of Pew Research Center’s surveys of Hispanics, most say they think the situation of U.S. Hispanics has worsened in the last year. And about a third of Latinos say that in the last six months they have considered leaving the country, with the top reason being the […]
short readsJan 31, 2024

Q&A: How – and why – we’re changing the way we study tech adoption

With our shift to using NPORS for studying topics like the digital divide, Americans can now respond by mail or online. This change in approach sets us up to continue studying tech adoption long into the future.

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Search results for: “future”

1. Religious affiliation in Latin America

The Religious Composition of the World’s Migrants

Appendix C: Codebook

Public Narrowly Approves of Trump’s Plans; Most Are Skeptical He Will Unify the Country

5 facts about child care costs in the U.S.

4. Muslim migrants around the world

5. Religiously unaffiliated migrants around the world

2. How Latinos see their group’s situation in the U.S.

Q&A: How – and why – we’re changing the way we study tech adoption

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