The Harvard Gazette

Pew Research Center

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“A greater share of Muslims are young, and a population that starts out young is going to grow faster and is going to have more people entering those prime childbearing years,” said Alan Cooperman, head of religion research at the “fact tank” Pew Research Center.

The future of world religions

Pew report predicts the number of Muslims will exceed Christians in fewer than 60 years

World|

DateApril 21, 2015

“Over the years, our surveys have shown a pretty high percentage of millennials, 18- to 29-year-olds, are comfortable with same-sex relationships … Some of the hesitation that you hear sometimes from younger voters with wanting to embrace the Republican Party is this particular issue. It’s not abortion … this is one where there’s a clear break,” said Trey Grayson (right), director of Harvard’s Institute of Politics. Also offering insight on the shift in support of same-sex marriage were Carr Center program director Timothy McCarthy and Harvard’s Professor Theda Skocpol.

Tracking a cultural shift

Harvard analysts examine high court rulings, as well as rising societal support for legalizing same-sex marriage

World|

DateJune 25, 2013March 21, 2019

During the “Religion and the Election: Does it Matter?” panel, Parker Gilbert Montgomery Professor of the Practice of Religion and Public Life at Harvard Kennedy School J. Bryan Hehir said that politics and religion “certainly should be” connected in domestic policy, foreign policy, and health care.

Religion and politics, now

Scholars ponder the role that faith plays in 2012 election

World|

DateOctober 12, 2012May 21, 2019

Oona Ceder from the Office of Career Counseling meets with Marit Medefind '12 to talk about life after college.

The hub of the post-College universe

Career Services helps students to prepare for life after Harvard

Campus|

DateMarch 22, 2012July 25, 2019