While most Americans support allowing teachers to lead students in prayer to Jesus in schools, views on the matter differ widely from state to state, according to new data from the Pew Research ...

A little more than half of adults in the U.S. who participated in a Pew Research Center survey expressed support for allowing ...

According to Pew Research Center, 52% of adults support allowing public school teachers to lead their classes in prayers that ...

A little more than half of adults in the U.S. who participated in a Pew Research Center survey expressed support for allowing ...

States are spending 15 percent of their home-generated revenue on the program, seeing their largest cost increases in 20 ...

Do Americans want prayer and Christian influences in public schools? It depends who you ask. Pew Research asked over 37,000 ...

Republican lawmakers in more than a dozen states are pushing legislation to allow for school prayer but critics say it ...

When it comes to prayer in public schools, where do Americans stand on this question?

More than 70 million Americans are enrolled in the program, which could be facing its biggest overhaul in decades.

The results come as questions about the role of religion in public school education continue to spark legislation and legal action across the country.

Virginia GOP Gov. Glenn Youngkin recently signed legislation that now requires students to be cell-phone free during the school day, making his state the most recent to adopt such a policy.