Pew: More Americans are religiously unaffiliated

Faith in Minnesota: who are religious ‘nones’?

Twenty-eight percent of Americans check the box “none” when asked about their religious affiliation. In this new series, we'll talk to faith leaders across the state about what people are turning to instead of religious life.

Religious “Nones” are now the biggest group in the US, and Pagans may have much in common

According to a recent Pew Research study, 28% of the U.S. adult population identifies as having no religious affiliation. This surpasses both Catholics and evangelical Protestants, making it a larger demographic group in the United States. Interestingly, individuals in this category appear to share some common ideas with Pagans.

For Black ‘nones’ who leave religion, what’s next?

(RNS) — When Black Americans leave religion, it’s rarely a clean break. Take Rogiérs Fibby, a self-described agnostic, atheist and secular humanist who grew up in the Moravian Church.

Beyond Belief — Exploring the World of Religious Nones

Have you ever heard someone say they're "nothing in particular" when asked about their faith? These folks are part of a group we call "religious nones."

Non-religious Americans seek community

A new study shows nearly one-third of Americans have no religious affiliation. Some secular organizations are trying to create the community of church — without the religion.

Around 28% of Americans have no religious affiliation: What their reasons are, who this group is

As recently as the early 1990s, about 90% of US adults identified as Christians. What are the reasons people are now less likely to hold the same beliefs as earlier generations? And who exactly make up the non-religious group?