The Latest Breaking News from Pew

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.

When lawmakers gather for President Joe Biden’s State of the Union address, the Republican side of the aisle will look slightly different than in years past

Our kids are safer than ever. So are we terrified they'll be abducted?

Whether looking for love or a casual encounter, 3 in 10 U.S. adults say they have used a dating site or app

Money and lobbying help shield lab-developed tests, including prenatal screenings, from heightened federal scrutiny

As the US adjusts to an increasingly non-religious population, thousands of churches are closing each year – probably accelerated by Covid

LOS ANGELES — Kavon Ward vividly remembers the sunny day in September of 2021 when she won. When Black people won.