
The foreign-born population in the U.S. will explode from already record levels of 42.4 million, up to 78.2 million in as few as 45 years, according to new report released by the Seate’s subcommittee on immigration and the national interest.
by Katie McHugh6 Jan 2016, 3:21 PM PST0

In the year 2016 the United States will add another immigrant to its population every 29 seconds, according to projections from the U.S. Census Bureau.
by Caroline May31 Dec 2015, 11:08 AM PST0

It seems relevant to ask about the size of the Muslim population in the United States, as a spirited debate rages about how many of them might be “extremists” or prone to “radicalization,” and this seems like the sort of
by John Hayward10 Dec 2015, 9:28 AM PST0

“Immigration, counting both new admissions and births to immigrant women, was responsible for three-fourths of the growth in our population this century,” the report published this week by the immigration reduction group Negative Population Growth reads. “If current trends continue, immigration will add another 100 million people to the United States in the next 50 years.”
by Caroline May27 Oct 2015, 1:46 PM PST0

Asian immigrants are expected to overtake immigrants from Latin America as America’s largest immigrant group in the coming 50 years, according to new projections from the Pew Research Center.
by Caroline May28 Sep 2015, 12:53 PM PST0

The UK is set to become the country with the highest population in the European Union by 2047, according to official EU figures. Britain’s steadily rising population will overtake Germany’s declining population in 32 years’ time, reaching just over 76
by Nick Hallett1 Sep 2015, 3:32 AM PST0

United Nations — Move over: The world’s population is expected to reach 8.5 billion by 2030 and 9.7 billion in 2050, a new United Nations report says. And there should be 11.2 billion people on Earth by the end of this century.
by AP31 Jul 2015, 6:31 AM PST0

The British population grew faster than that of any other major European country over the past twelve months, rising to a record 64.8 million, primarily due to net migration, new figures show. The population of Greece and Spain fell sharply.
by Liam Deacon11 Jul 2015, 4:50 AM PST0

New population estimates released Thursday reveal a striking shift in the composition of America’s population as racial and ethnic minority births are also outpacing minority deaths.
by Caroline May25 Jun 2015, 7:37 AM PST0

The Italian National Institute of Statistics (Istat) has just published its report for the year 2014, which reveals a dangerously aging population and a dramatic decline in Italy’s already low birthrate, not seen since the First World War.
by Thomas D. Williams, Ph.D.17 Jun 2015, 6:41 AM PST0

A report from the Urban Institute has some disturbing implications for the future of the United States, asserting that birth rates among women 20 to 29 years old between 2007 and 2012 reached historic lows.
by William Bigelow3 May 2015, 4:32 PM PST0

The immigrant population in the United States will hit its highest percentage ever in the next eight years, according to an analysis of U.S. Census data released Wednesday by the Center for Immigration Studies.
by Caroline May22 Apr 2015, 3:01 PM PST0

Nearly one in four Britons will be non-white by 2051, thanks to the high birth rates amongst ethnic minorities, new research has revealed. The majority of the increase will take place within the Indian and Pakistani communities. Studies have previously
by Donna Rachel Edmunds20 Apr 2015, 7:30 AM PST0

Islam is the fastest-growing religion in the world and, if current trends continue, will pass Christianity somewhere in the middle of this century, before going on to become the world’s dominant religion by 2070.
by Thomas D. Williams, Ph.D.3 Apr 2015, 6:02 AM PST0

The population of Texas could double by 2050, says a new report released by the Office of the State Demographer. This would be the result if migration patterns continue at the same pace they have been growing during the 2000-2010 decade.
by Merrill Hope9 Mar 2015, 6:16 AM PST0

Austin, Texas was the fastest growing large city in the United States during the post-recession era of 2010 to 2013, according to a recent report by the Census Bureau.
The Census report examined the twenty five largest cities in the U.S., and Austin’s growth during this period — 12 percent — outpaced the rest of the country.
by Sarah Rumpf6 Mar 2015, 8:51 AM PST0

Japan has been trapped in a demographic death spiral for years, as record-low birth rates produce an aging population that lacks enough young workers to sustain it.
by John Hayward19 Feb 2015, 4:22 PM PST0

New York, which trailed only California and Texas in population, is now trailing Florida, too, according to a new Census Bureau report. California boasts 38.8 million people, Texas ranks second with 26.96 million, but now Florida has 19.9 million, barely surpassing New York, with 19.7 million.
by William Bigelow24 Dec 2014, 4:45 AM PST0