Grouping Christians by whether they are ‘practicing’ or ‘nonpracticing’ can show interesting patterns. Nikada/E+ via Getty Images
by Michael Emerson, Rice University
During the 2024 presidential campaign,...
Attendees at a party organized by Democrats from Miami’s Haitian-American community gather for a group photo. (The Associated Press, Rebecca Blackwell)
by Frédéric Castel, Université du...
by Vernon A. Williams
Okay. Most of the time journalists function as gatherers and distributors of facts and information. I’ve known the routine since the...
Pat Robertson, the host of the long-running daily television show “The 700 Club,” in 2016.
AP Photo/Steve Helber, File
by Jason C. Bivins, North Carolina State...
by Graham Wright, Brandeis University and Sasha Volodarsky, Northeastern University
Are Americans really as politically polarized as they seem – and everybody says?
It’s definitely true...
(CNN) -- At 32, I barely qualify as a millennial. I wrote my first essay with a pen and paper, but by the time I graduated from college, I owned a cell phone and used Google as a verb. I still remember the home phone numbers of my old high school friends, but don't ask me to recite my husband's without checking my contacts first. I own mix tapes that include selections from Nirvana and Pearl Jam, but I've never planned a trip without Travelocity. Despite having one foot in Generation X, I tend to identify most strongly with the attitudes and the ethos of the millennial generation, and because of this, I'm often asked to speak to my fellow evangelical leaders about why millennials are leaving the church.
