The spending bill that passed the House on Thursday contains large cuts to Medicaid, something that rural areas including the North Country are increasingly reliant on. While supporters of the bill ...

In their new book After the Spike, demographers Dean Spears and Michael Geruso make the counterintuitive case for worrying ...

Vital Records Index NYC reports global population is set to peak at 10.3B by 2080s, then decline, prompting economic and ...

India has overtaken China in the rank of the world's most populous nations, with over 1.46 billion people as of 2025In 2022, ...

Immigration is driving U.S. population growth, partially offsetting a broader demographic shift as baby boomers age, ...

Global population growth remains uneven, with just ten countries accounting for a significant share of the world’s 2025 population, according to United Nations estimatesIndia, China, and the United ...

Interestingly, among the top 10 countries home to largest Hindu populations, five are Muslim majority nations, with Pakistan, Bangladesh, and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) being notable names.

Hinduism, originating in India, has spread globally. India has the largest Hindu population, followed by Nepal. Bangladesh, Indonesia, and Pakistan also have significant Hindu communities. Sri ...

Princeton, Texas, a suburb of Dallas, saw the highest growth in population by percentage and was the fastest-growing city in the U.S., according to the bureau.

India is the world’s most populous country in 2025, with 1.46 billion people. A youthful population and growing urbanization made India a key player in global technology, culture, and economics. 1.

China China is among the largest countries with an atheist population, and various reasons have been identified to contribute to this situation, as reported. Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism are ...

India proudly tops the list with the largest vegetarian population in the world. With a staggering 30–40% of its population embracing a meat-free lifestyle, India leaves other nations far behind.