Jay Geisler News Today

Mike Dulak grew up Catholic in Southern California, but by his teen years, he began skipping Mass and driving straight to the shore to play guitar, watch the waves and

Ask Americans what their religion is, and nearly 1 in 3 say this — none. A closer look at a group referred to as "The Nones."

Ask Americans what their religion is, and nearly 1 in 3 say this — none. A closer look at a group referred to as "The Nones."

Ask Americans what their religion is, and nearly 1 in 3 say this — none. That's according to the U.S. adults surveyed by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. They're called the "nones" — not religious sisters, but N-O-N-E-S. Other surveys show they've been growing steadily for the past 30 years. Half of the nones call themselves atheists of agnostics, but another half just say they're "nothing in particular." Many believe in God, h...

By Peter Smith | The Associated Press - The decades-long rise of the nones — a diverse, hard-to-summarize group — is one of the most talked about phenomena in U.S. religion. They are reshaping America’s religious landscape as we know it.

Ask Americans what their religion is, and nearly 1 in 3 say this -- none. That’s according to the U.S. adults surveyed by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs

Ask Americans what their religion is, and nearly 1 in 3 say this: none. The decades-long rise of the nones is one of the most talked about phenomena in U.S. religion and is reshaping America’s religious landscape as we know it. That’s according to the U.S. adults surveyed by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. They’re called the “nones” – not religious sisters, but N-O-N-E-S. Other surveys show they’ve been growing steadily for ...

Ask Americans what their religion is, and nearly 1 in 3 say this: none. The decades-long rise of the nones is one of the most talked about phenomena in U.S. religion and is reshaping America’s religious landscape as we know it. That’s according to the U.S. adults surveyed by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. They’re called the “nones” – not religious sisters, but N-O-N-E-S. Other surveys show they’ve been growing steadily for ...

Mike Dulak grew up Catholic in Southern California, but by his teen years, he began skipping Mass and driving straight to the shore to play guitar, watch the waves and enjoy "the beauty of the morning on the beach," he recalled. "And it felt more spiritual than any time I set foot in a church."…

(AP) — The decades-long rise of the nones — a diverse, hard-to-summarize group — is one of the most talked about phenomena in U.S. religion.