America’s nonreligious are young and liberal — but that’s not the whole story
More and more U.S. adults claim no religious identity. A new study offers insight into what they think about organized religion, politics and God.
(Isaac Hale | Special to The Tribune) More and more Americans claim no religious identity. A new report from the Pew Research Center looks at who falls into this growing group — and why.
Tamarra Kemsley has been a reporter at The Tribune since 2021 but has been covering religion and politics since 2019. Her work has appeared in Religion News Service, the New York Post, and Religion & Politics. She holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Brigham Young University and a master’s in Islamic studies from Hebrew University.