In our special series, we hear the personal stories of transgender people of faith and where they are finding spiritual homes among America's religious traditions.

In a preview for the rest of our series, we asked some scholars from a variety of different faith traditions: Is it okay to be trans in the eyes of God? But as we'll learn, the answer is far from simple.

In the past decade, public opinion on LGBT issues, like same-sex marriage, has changed drastically. But the growing acceptance of the L, the G, and the B has not necessarily extended to the T -- transgender people.

Toni Newman grew up in a strict, southern Christian household. When Toni came to realize she was really a transgender woman, she says "Not only did I lose my natural family, my church family, I lost my gay family."

Ali Noorani, talks about a new campaign targeting a constituency that has opposed immigration policies and reforms: evangelical Christians.

Dina Kesbeh and Malika Bilal – of The Take podcast – talk to Muslims about observing the month of fasting during a quarantine.

National religion reporter Jack Jenkins seeks to confirm what many have wondered: is there a religious left?

We explore the religious left, and fostering understanding about immigrants. Then we reflect on celebrating Ramadan under quarantine.

Demographer William Frey talks about the importance of an accurate census count and how attempts to insert a citizenship question threatens that accuracy.

We look at the U.S. Census Bureau’s attempts to build relationships with faith communities to overcome mistrust and suspicion.