Singapore is the world’s most religiously diverse country overall as of 2020, while Yemen is the least diverse. But the U.S. ranks first among nations with very large populations, followed by Nigeria and Russia.
Ever wonder how we collect our data? Today, most polls are conducted online. But, most pollsters reject the idea that “one size fits all” when it comes to polling, so we still use phone calls or mail to reach people.
Most say it’s acceptable for people to record immigration arrests and warn others where enforcement efforts are happening.
Roughly one-in-five U.S. teens say they are on TikTok and YouTube almost constantly. At the same time, 64% of teens say they use chatbots, including about three-in-ten who do so daily.
Overall, 44% of U.S. adults say they trust the U.S. a lot or some to regulate the use of AI effectively, while 47% have little to no trust in the U.S. to do this.
Data centers accounted for 4% of total U.S. electricity use in 2024. Their energy demand is expected to more than double by 2030.
Most adults across 25 countries are aware of AI, and people are generally more concerned than excited about its effects on daily life.
Workers younger than 50 and workers with a bachelor’s degree or more education are among the most likely to use AI in their job.
Growing numbers of Latin Americans are religiously unaffiliated, but belief in God remains high across the region.
Despite the widely recognized decline of Christianity in the U.K., there have been persistent rumblings of a Christian resurgence.
See a profile of American religious beliefs and practices if the country were made up of exactly 100 adults.
A majority of adults still identify with their childhood religion, but 35% don’t. Read about when and why Americans may switch faiths or stay.
U.S. adults under 30 follow news less closely than any other age group. And they’re more likely to get (and trust) news from social media.
In 2016, 51% of U.S. adults said they followed the news all or most of the time, but that share fell to 36% in 2025.
A majority of Americans who prefer to watch the news (62%) say they prefer to get it from TV, rather than another platform.
About one-in-five U.S. adults say they regularly get news from news influencers on social media, and this is especially common among younger adults.

Pew Research Center has deep roots in U.S. public opinion research. Launched as a project focused primarily on U.S. policy and politics in the early 1990s, the Center has grown over time to study a wide range of topics vital to explaining America to itself and to the world.

Pew Research Center regularly conducts public opinion surveys in countries outside the United States as part of its ongoing exploration of attitudes, values and behaviors around the globe.

Pew Research Center’s Data Labs uses computational methods to complement and expand on the Center’s existing research agenda.

Pew Research Center tracks social, demographic and economic trends, both domestically and internationally.
“A record 23 million Asian Americans trace their roots to more than 20 countries … and the U.S. Asian population is projected to reach 46 million by 2060.”

Neil G. Ruiz,
Head of New Research Initiatives
Ever wonder how we collect our data? Today, most polls are conducted online. But, most pollsters reject the idea that “one size fits all” when it comes to polling, so we still use phone calls or mail to reach people.