Latina/o youth represent a significant portion of the overall population of young people in the US. In fact, data from the US Census Bureau show that 1 in 4 children in the US today is Latina/o.1 While Latina/o immigrants in the US have historically identified as Catholic, religious affiliation tends
With constant change in our communities, our social institutions, and our world at large, most people are struggling to find new ways to navigate and cope with the stress that comes with change. Today’s young people are coming of age in times of unprecedented uncertainty and they may need more
Springtide’s recent research finds several small differences between young men and women, ages 18-25, when it comes to their religious affiliation, service attendance, and self-described religiousness. The same study finds even fewer gender differences for teens, ages 13-17. While small differences emerge in self-reported spirituality, there are no further differences
In our latest report, Cultivating Care: How & Why Young People Participate in Civic Life, we explore the complex dynamics that shape young people’s civic care, or the range of motivations, activities and behaviors by which young people participate in the political and communal life of society. Parents, teachers and