The number of U.S. Latinos identifying as Catholic has dropped dramatically over the last dozen years, while those who claim no religious affiliation has tripled, a national research group has found. While Catholicism remains the most popular faith among the population, the portion of Latinos who identify as Catholic has fallen since 2010 from 67% to 43%, the Pew Research Center reported Thursday. Meanwhile, Latinos who describe themselves as atheist, agnostic or “nothing in particular” grew from 10% to 30%. 🔗 Learn more at our link in bio 📸: Kelsey Kremer, Des Moines Register, USA TODAY NETWORK