Trump’s immigration crackdown leads to sharp decline in US population growth The nation's population reached nearly 342 million people – but its growth rate has plummeted The Independent UK · Jan 27
Trump immigration policies and aging population slow US growth projection, budget office says The U.S. population is projected to grow more slowly over the next 30 years The Independent UK · Jan 7
From hula hoops to hearing aids: Oldest baby boomers turn 80 in 2026, contributing to an aging US The oldest baby boomers are turning 80 in 2026 The Independent UK · Dec 23, 2025
From ‘Tudo bem?’ to ‘Gracias,’ a growing share of US residents speak a language other than English New figures released by the U.S. Census Bureau show that 22% of U.S. residents spoke a language other than English at home The Independent UK · Jun 4, 2025
What did 2024 tell us about US voters? As year comes to an end, Trump’s resurgence reveals voting trends that could define US politics in the years ahead. Al Jazeera · Dec 27, 2024
Latinos accounted for over 90% of U.S.' population growth since the beginning of the pandemic By 2030, one in five U.S. residents will be Latino, while the percentage will be even higher among the youth population Latin Times · Aug 12, 2024
World population up 75 million this year, standing at 8 billion on Jan. 1 The U.S. added 1.7 million people and will have a population on New Year’s Day of 335.8 million people. Chicago Sun-Times · Dec 29, 2023
The world's population was up 75 million this year, will stand at 8 billion on Jan. 1 The growth rate for the U.S. in the past year was 0.53%, about half the worldwide rate. The U.S. added 1.7 million people and will have a population on New Year's Day of 335.8 million people. WEKU · Dec 29, 2023
World population grew by 75 million in past year and will be more than 8 billion people on Jan. 1 The world population grew by 75 million people over the past year and on New Year’s Day it will stand at more than 8 billion people The Independent UK · Dec 28, 2023
Immigrants are coming to North Dakota for jobs. Not everyone is glad to see them The immigrant population is growing fast in states far from the southern border. Employers in North Dakota say the economy needs more workers, but there's still deep ambivalence about immigration. WEKU · Oct 25, 2023
Gen Z will be last generation with white majority in US, study finds Change should come around 2045, study of updated US census data predicts, but author says ageing ‘is not race-neutral’ The Guardian - US · Aug 8, 2023
Young families continued to leave cities last year – but at a slower pace What will be the pandemic's lasting impact on where American families choose to settle down? It's still too soon to tell, but fresh data from the U.S. census provides some clues. WEKU · Jul 9, 2023
Commentary: LA and other cities are recovering, but not their downtowns. Why? A fiscal “doom loop.” A transit “death spiral.” The “office apocalypse.” Since the traumatic disruption of the COVID-19 pandemic, these pessimistic terms have been applied repeatedly to the state of our cities. Analysis of Census data from my Brookings Institution colleague William Frey found that from 2020 to 2021, during… Los Angeles Times · Jun 16, 2023
US population center trending toward South this decade The U.S. population center is on track this decade to take a southern swerve for the first time in history The Independent UK · Jan 28, 2023
Tribune News Service · Jan 8, 2023 Migrating professionals grow black middle class in the South and West Erika Harrison, a Houston attorney who has lived in the area since she was 5, started her blog, Black Girls Who Brunch, “to showcase the vibrant food scene beyond the franchise restaurants.” But recently, the blog has grown into much more than that.
The Guardian - UK · Nov 18, 2022 Population in the US: as small towns shrink, is immigration the answer? If a growing population is necessary for a healthy US economy, the country may have to rely on immigration to deliver it
Tribune News Service · May 23, 2022 Multiracial residents are changing the face of the US The number of Americans who identified as more than one race nearly doubled to 13.5 million people between 2010 and 2020, and did double or more in 34 states and the District of Columbia, a Stateline analysis of census figures shows.
The Independent UK · Mar 24, 2022 In 1st full year of pandemic, biggest metros lost residents In the first full year of the pandemic, the New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Chicago metro areas had the greatest population losses in the nation