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Pew Research Center

Pew Research Center

Search complete. 807 mentions across 600 episodes found for "Pew Research Center".

Sep 18, 2026

Allison OchsHOST
2:06
41% plays daily.
Allison OchsHOST
2:08
And this is from 2024 Pew Research.
Allison OchsHOST
2:11
There's a pretty big gender split, but not that big either.
Allison OchsHOST
2:16
And a lot of people are surprised by this because they think it's only boys that are gaming.
Sarah SchauerHOST
25:21
yeah, where industry insiders spooked by their own work are making common cause with the rest of us.
Sarah SchauerHOST
25:26
More Americans are now concerned than excited about AI, according to polling this summer from the Pew Research Center, and unusually, it's the young who are most hostile.
Sarah SchauerHOST
25:36
Afraid it will not only take their jobs, but make it harder to form relationships or think creatively.
Sarah SchauerHOST
25:41
That's what growing up on social media seemingly does for trust in tech.
TroopPANELIST
40:20
So they get $100 million, they have to spend $5 million a year, and they always fund liberal communist types of activities.
TroopPANELIST
40:29
So the Pew Center, the Pew Research Center, is literally the... investigative and analyst arm of, I'll just call it the leftist cabal.
Roxanne WatkinsGUEST
40:41
But let me just correct something here.
Roxanne WatkinsGUEST
40:43
It is not leftist and it's not liberal only.
Nathan RittenhouseHOST
21:27
So that, yeah, I'll stop there now.
Nathan RittenhouseHOST
21:29
Well, let me put another variable in here that you and Bonnie and I are all pretty much the same age, but there is, I should go back and look, Gallup or Pew research on this, is that millennials do prefer sanctuaries more so than older generations.
Nathan RittenhouseHOST
21:45
So I think if you look at the generations above you who maybe did grow up in a stuffier, more rigidly defined definition of what a church is, then for them, a lot of these more low church, open space kind of neutral-looking- I think, yeah, so there's a casualness that was symbolic of Jesus' open arms, I think, in the whosoever element that has preceded us.
Nathan RittenhouseHOST
22:18
So I think there are some generational,
Sarah HolderHOST
3:53
But as economic conditions change in the US, the people who say they share in that struggle are changing, too.
Sarah HolderHOST
4:00
A recent Pew survey showed that this year, more Americans are starting to consider themselves working class.
Sarah HolderHOST
4:07
Middle-income Americans, Americans without a college degree, and blue-collar workers were especially likely to identify as working class, according to Pew.
Sarah HolderHOST
4:16
But 50% of Americans with college degrees and 50% of upper-income Americans did, too.
Sarah HolderHOST
4:23
So what's behind this working-class identity shift? And with the last primary over and general elections just around the corner, could it be a deciding factor for who takes power in Washington and beyond? I'm Sarah Holder, and this is The Big Take from Bloomberg News.
Sarah HolderHOST
7:10
It's no longer this twentieth century idea sprung from the Industrial Revolution.
Sarah HolderHOST
7:16
What is changing, and what has that shift actually looked like?
Allison SchragerGUEST
7:19
I was just reading before here, Pew did a study where 60% of Americans consider themselves working class, which would suggest-
Dan BarkerHOST
13:15
And that sends an exclusionary message to the non-religious residents and members of minority faiths.
Dan BarkerHOST
13:21
According to the Pew Research Center, 29% of Ohio residents are non-religious.
Annie Laurie GaylorHOST
13:29
And of course, that's true for the nation at large.
Annie Laurie GaylorHOST
13:34
29% of adults are atheist, agnostics, or have no religious affiliation and among non-religious.
Todd StarnesHOST
66:10
I will say this, that...
Todd StarnesHOST
66:14
Pew Research did a study.
Todd StarnesHOST
66:15
They went out and polled voters, and they say the economy is front and center the issue.
Todd StarnesHOST
66:25
So whoever tackles that issue and gets it right, they're going to win big.
Todd StarnesHOST
66:33
According to Pew Research, the November elections on the horizon, neither party is seen as having an advantage on the issue of prices, affordability, and the economy at large.
Todd StarnesHOST
66:46
Americans are almost evenly split over which party they most agree with on economic policies.
Todd StarnesHOST
66:52
37% say the Democrats and 36% say the Republicans.
Melissa FatoCORRESPONDENT
5:00
The Atlanta-based firm says she'll represent them before policymakers and regulatory agencies and and take part in expanding D.C. Bloc's data center portfolio.
Melissa FatoCORRESPONDENT
5:09
According to the Pew Research Center, Georgia has some of the most data centers of any state, with over 90 existing facilities and more than 140 in the works.
Melissa FatoCORRESPONDENT
5:19
As a commissioner, Pridemore oversaw Georgia Power's plans to provide electricity for that influx of data centers.
Melissa FatoCORRESPONDENT
5:26
Melissa Fato, WABE News.
Chad BensonHOST
25:40
The first time ever that's happened.
Chad BensonHOST
25:43
And when it comes to support across the board, Pew Research Center, 60% of U.S. adults hold an unfavorable view of Israel.
Chad BensonHOST
25:53
Think about that for a second.
Chad BensonHOST
25:56
Why is that? For several reasons.
Brian FrommHOST
30:53
How many times have you heard that? Maybe how many times have you said that? Brad Edwards points out in his book, The Reason for Church, that Christians don't primarily evangelize atheists, but rather people ambivalent about organized religion.
Brian FrommHOST
31:10
According to a 2024 Pew study, 67% of respondents who identify as nothing in particular believe there's something spiritual beyond the natural world.
Brian FrommHOST
31:24
Not this kind of I'm spiritual, but not religious.
Brian FrommHOST
31:29
And what makes this impulse attractive is that it promises freedom from the things that come with the belief that this world is all that there is, as well as freedom from the dogmatic demands of organized religion.

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