Census: Minorities Now Surpass Whites In US Births
WASHINGTON — For the first time, racial and ethnic minorities make up more than half the children born in the U.S., capping decades of heady imm...
WASHINGTON — For the first time, racial and ethnic minorities make up more than half the children born in the U.S., capping decades of heady imm...
Michael Hodin | Posted 04.06.2012
As life-spans routinely stretch into the 80s and 90s and as birth rates continue to drop to unprecedented lows, the importance of maintaining health as we age becomes even more crucial.
The Huffington Post | Bonnie Kavoussi | Posted 03.27.2012
Young Americans are just too poor to have kids. The number of children born in the U.S. has plunged 8 percent since its all-time high in 2007, acco...
James Peron | Posted 01.28.2012
Considering the emphasis religious-right groups put on same-sex marriage, I thought it useful to check birth rates in nations at the time they instituted marriage equality and compare them to today. Has there been a difference in trends already in place?
AP | MIKE STOBBE | Posted 01.17.2012
ATLANTA — The economy may well be the best form of birth control. U.S. births dropped for the third straight year – especially for young ...
24/7 Wall St. | Michael B. Sauter, Douglas A. McIntyre | Posted 07.10.2011
All fifty states will not carry the US economy to a recovery, if it can recover entirely at all. A careful look at the patterns of aging, births, and ...
Elizabeth Gregory | Posted 06.01.2011
When/if there's an economic upswing, will births resurge, and will the effect ripple upward across age brackets?
Rory Fitzgerald | Posted 05.25.2011
New figures bear out a looming demographic crisis in Europe. Not since the Black Death have we seen populations collapse like this.
Posted 05.25.2011
A new round of public spending cuts in Spain has many expectant women scrambling to give birth before the end of the year, the Guardian is reporting. ...
Elizabeth Gregory | Posted 11.17.2011
As older folks continue to stick around longer and longer, it negatively affects the birth rate because the proportion of infertile people is increasing.
Philip N. Cohen | Posted 11.17.2011
Even if the declining employment rates for women don't reflect general support for "opting out," the cultural elevation of women who choose to stay home with their kids is palpable.
Elizabeth Gregory | Posted 05.25.2011
Anxiety helps put pressure on women to have babies now, at whatever age -- along with the recent highly politicized decreases in access to birth control, especially for younger women.
AP | HOPE YEN | Posted 05.17.2012