The Latest Breaking News from Pew

Remote work is key to work-life balance and meeting deadlines, workers tell Pew in its latest survey. But they admit it has a big downside.

The results run counter to the idea that people are trying to work less.

A “stable share” of Americans has participated in religious services in some way – virtually or in person – during the coronavirus pandemic, but in-person attendance is slightly lower than it was before the COVID-19 outbreak

TikTok is on trial as U.S. authorities consider a ban. There's just one problem: it's not only an app for silly videos anymore, it is now entwined with our culture.

The failures of two U.S. banks this month meant losses for U.S. public-sector pension systems that invested in them

A new poll shows Americans on favorability on different religious communities as the most dominant communities are viewed highly

The war has shaped a generation of U.S. foreign policy.

Election officials from states enrolled in a bipartisan effort to ensure accurate voter lists are meeting to consider changes demanded by some Republicans, who are threatening to pull out as the system is being targeted by conspiracy theories tied to the 2020 election

Women earned 82 cents for every dollar men earned in 2022, compared to the 80 cents they earned in 2002.

Men aren’t naturally stoic: they’re just taught from a young age that emotions are for girls – and then people wonder why young men are so lonely

Most Indians are against interfaith unions even though they see India as a religiously tolerant country, a Pew research had found in 2021. The survey said that 67 percent of Hindus and 80 percent of Muslims feel it’s important to stop women from their communities from such marriages.