Demographics

New research finds those fears in turn provoke racial bias and support for conservative policy positions.

The five conservatives on the court seemed ready to rule against three lower courts, a collection of researchers and experts, and five former leaders of the Census Bureau.

But that's not necessarily a bad thing.

New research shows that current boyfriends or girlfriends are more likely than spouses to engage in certain types of violent behavior.

A new study assesses the prevalence of adverse childhood experiences in America by state, race or ethnicity, and income level.

New research finds overestimation of the homosexual population is linked with lower support for gay rights.

Why China changed its one-child policy—and why it did so too late to help its rapidly graying population.

The latest entry in a special project in which business and labor leaders, social scientists, technology visionaries, activists, and journalists weigh in on the most consequential changes in the workplace.

In 2006, the digital economy underwent a dramatic transformation that changed the map of talent migration.

The latest entry in a special project in which business and labor leaders, social scientists, technology visionaries, activists, and journalists weigh in on the most consequential changes in the workplace.

Communities might roll out the red carpet for the foreign-born, but the more welcoming disposition doesn't do the trick.

A shrinking population isn't the end of economic expansion.

Winning the demographic lottery is nothing to crow about.

New data from multiracial Americans suggests that race is more fluid than ever in the U.S.

Half of the world lives in a country where the number of births fails to replace those who die.

Attract one person and an entire village will follow.

In a global era of demographic decline, the quality of employment trumps the number of jobs.

The international market for U.S. real estate looks nothing like the domestic market for U.S. real estate.

Matt Yglesias, despite Vox's commitment to deliver "crucial context alongside new information," passes along tired geographic stereotypes.

We continue to confuse population change with net domestic migration. Over the last 20 years, the U.S. has become increasingly rural even as many of its cities have grown.

Brooklyn is the land where myths become geographic fact, at least when it comes to the New York Post.

What can we learn, if anything, from the drop in median household income in New York City's most populous borough?

Another example of how population growth is outdated as an important economic metric.

Demographic decline is shrinking the pool of applicants for all but a handful of global superbrands, 80 percent of which are located in the United States.