By: Jessica Grose – nytimes.com – November 25, 2023 You’re reading the Jessica Grose newsletter, for Times subscribers only. A journalist and novelist offers her perspective on the Americanfamily, culture, politics and the way we live now. When I wrote my series on why Americans are moving away from organized religion, I didn’t focus specifically on thoseunder 30, even though...

A national, pro-Palestine group is calling for a day of resistance on college campuses Thursday in support of Hamas’ attacks on Israel.

It is a constitutional right to engage in religious exercise within one’s own home with family or friends, free from government burden and interference.

By: Natan Ehrenreich – nationalreview.com – August 2, 2023 “Something deeply un-American is underway in the state of Oklahoma,” writes Rachel Laser, president of Americans United for Separation of Church and State, in the New York Times. Mourning — and suing to prevent — the opening of a religious charter school in Tulsa, she decries that “Christian nationalist groups see...

On a recent trip to Salem, Massachusetts, I overheard the same question: Is magic really real? For me, the answer is yes.

One of my best friends is in what the vast majority of people, including mainline Christians, would easily consider a religious cult. In all other respects, he is completely normal.

The Grammys went full demonic Sunday night with a highly ritualistic, overtly sexualized number by gender-fluid Sam Smith and transgender Kim Petras called “Unholy.” It gets worse.

For decades, we’ve been told: recycle!

About 40 years after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini issued his fatwa calling for Muslims to murder Salman Rushdie, the Indian author was finally attacked and nearly killed.

About three in four Americans have a religious preference, but less than half say that religion is “very important” to them, that they belong to a church or that they regularly attend religious services.