#us-census-data

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NYC real estate
fromWAMC
11 hours ago

Report details net population loss in Hudson Valley despite northward migration

Hudson Valley lost over 10,000 residents from 2021 to 2022 despite an influx of New York City transplants post-COVID-19.
US politics
fromKqed
8 hours ago

Grass Is Really Greener for Many Californians Leaving the State | KQED

Trump endorsed Steve Hilton for California governor, claiming he can improve the state plagued by high taxes.
History
fromwww.theguardian.com
17 hours ago

Such a mix of people': Ireland of 1926 was not monocultural, release of census shows

The 1926 census reveals a more diverse and globalized early Ireland than previously perceived, challenging notions of a conservative, mono-ethnic society.
Digital life
fromForbes
1 day ago

Where Americans Are Moving In 2026 As Remote Work Changes Where We Live

Many Americans are considering relocation due to changing priorities and the rise of remote work, seeking slower, cheaper, or different lifestyles.
fromIslands
2 days ago

This Is North America's Largest City By Population (And It Has Way More People Than NYC) - Islands

Mexico City proper's population was more than 9 million people in 2020, and including the surrounding metro area, is estimated at over 23 million in 2026.
Madrid food
#remote-work
fromInc
2 weeks ago
Remote teams

Why Employees Are Giving Up Remote Work and Moving Back to Urban Centers

Remote teams
fromFast Company
3 days ago

Why employees are giving up remote work and moving back to urban centers

The pandemic-induced migration of workers from cities has reversed, with many returning due to tightening return-to-office mandates and evolving labor markets.
Remote teams
fromFast Company
3 days ago

Why employees are giving up remote work and moving back to urban centers

The pandemic-induced migration from cities has reversed, with workers returning to urban areas due to tightening return-to-office mandates and job availability.
Remote teams
fromInc
2 weeks ago

Why Employees Are Giving Up Remote Work and Moving Back to Urban Centers

The pandemic-induced migration of workers from urban areas is reversing as tightening return-to-office mandates draw employees back to major cities.
Careers
fromAxios
3 days ago

Call it America's yo-yo job market

Job growth has fluctuated significantly, resulting in roughly zero net growth over the past year despite adding 178,000 jobs in March.
fromHudson Valley Post
4 days ago

Massive Population Surge Hits This Hudson Valley, New York County

"People are choosing Westchester - not just to visit, but to live, build families, and invest in their future. When we create housing opportunities and vibrant neighborhoods, people come - and they stay."
Upper West Side
NYC food
fromCity Limits
5 days ago

Opinion: SNAP Incentives Don't Match How New Yorkers Actually Shop

Updating food assistance programs to align with actual shopping habits can better address food insecurity in New York City.
Real estate
fromwww.housingwire.com
6 days ago

Growing micro markets were a single-family outlier in late 2025

Single-family construction declined in most areas in late 2025, except for micro counties, which saw a 1.6% increase.
#immigration
fromFortune
2 months ago
US politics

American births outnumbered deaths in 2025 by 519,000 people as population growth rate keeps shrinking | Fortune

SF real estate
fromwww.housingwire.com
6 days ago

Immigration policy, economic uncertainty reshaping housing market

Immigration policies have led to a significant decline in immigration and negative impacts on housing markets across the U.S.
Healthcare
fromHarvard Gazette
2 weeks ago

New study links more immigrants with lower elderly mortality - Harvard Gazette

Increased immigration of healthcare workers significantly reduces elderly mortality and enhances the healthcare workforce without displacing native workers or lowering wages.
fromFortune
2 months ago
US politics

American births outnumbered deaths in 2025 by 519,000 people as population growth rate keeps shrinking | Fortune

#population-growth
OMG science
fromMail Online
6 days ago

Earth's population will peak at 12.4 BILLION in 2070s, experts predict

Earth's population could reach 12.4 billion by the late 2070s, exceeding sustainable limits.
OMG science
fromMail Online
6 days ago

Earth's population will peak at 12.4 BILLION in 2070s, experts predict

Earth's population could reach 12.4 billion by the late 2070s, exceeding sustainable limits.
California
fromAxios
1 week ago

Growth slows across U.S. counties as immigration plummets

International migration fell in 90% of U.S. counties from 2024 to 2025, significantly impacting populous areas.
NYC real estate
fromInside Investigator
5 days ago

Cost of housing in Fairfield County outpacing parts of NYC

Housing prices in Fairfield County have surged, surpassing many neighborhoods in New York City, with no community under $300,000 by 2025.
Mental health
fromMail Online
2 weeks ago

Most stressed US states revealed in new map... where does yours rank?

Economic uncertainty and social isolation are driving stress levels to dangerous highs in the US, with Louisiana being the most stressed state.
Real estate
fromFast Company
1 week ago

The housing squeeze is quietly reshaping where Americans can live and work

Finding affordable housing is a significant challenge for various groups of renters in the U.S. economy.
fromwww.businessinsider.com
1 week ago

The top places in the US where people are moving to

"Domestic migration patterns continue to redistribute the population from the largest counties to less populous ones. Collectively, the 50 counties with 1 million or more people in 2025 had a net domestic migration loss of 637,634."
California
US politics
fromNextgov.com
5 days ago

Trump's goal to create state-by-state citizenship lists isn't feasible, experts say

Trump's executive order aims to create citizenship lists for voter eligibility verification, but experts warn it may disenfranchise eligible voters and is likely unconstitutional.
fromwww.cbc.ca
2 weeks ago

Canada's population shrank last year a first for the country, StatsCan says | CBC News

After reaching 3,149,131 on Oct. 1, 2024, the number of non-permanent residents living in Canada steadily decreased to 2,676,441 on Jan. 1, 2026. Non-permanent residents include people holding work or study permits as well as asylum claimants and any family members living with them.
Canada news
NYC real estate
fromThe Atlantic
1 week ago

How to Keep the Suburbs Tenant-Free

The rise of corporate landlords is reshaping suburban housing, increasing rental options but facing potential legislative challenges.
Careers
fromFast Company
1 week ago

Gallup poll shows this dramatic shift in American workers' outlook on the job market

Americans' job market outlook has worsened significantly, with only 28% believing it's a good time to find quality jobs.
fromTravel + Leisure
3 weeks ago

The Hottest Zip Codes in America Right Now, According to New Migration Data

As we move into a new year, the data shows that people are being much more strategic about where they move. While the massive surge of migration to the Sunbelt remains a primary driver of growth, moving to a particular state or region is taking a back seat to moving to very specific neighborhoods.
Miami
fromFast Company
2 weeks ago

A record number of Americans want out-now the government is making it easier

Starting next month, the cost of renouncing your U.S. citizenship will go down dramatically - a boon for people already shouldering the burden of paying for a major overseas move. Anyone wishing to formally shed their American citizenship is required to obtain a form called a Certificate of Loss of Nationality, and right now it comes with a whopping $2,350 fee. In April, that fee will drop by 80% to $450.
US Elections
Remote teams
fromTheregister
1 week ago

Remote or not, workers are drifting back toward the city

Post-pandemic, workers are returning closer to urban centers due to return-to-office mandates and a desire for proximity to major cities.
Wellness
fromPsychology Today
3 weeks ago

What Americans Can Learn From Immigrants

Prioritizing relationships, shared meals, and community over efficiency significantly increases happiness and well-being across all age groups.
fromwww.cbc.ca
2 weeks ago

Thinking of moving to a more 'affordable' part of the country? Consider this | CBC News

I lost a lot of money while I was in Alberta. I had quite a lot of debt. Sure, you might save $4 or $5 on your bills, but ultimately, that's not what saved me money at all. Moving to Montreal in the summer of 2024 helped replenish the family's budget, even though la belle province is notorious for its higher taxes.
Canada news
Public health
fromFOX 5 New York
3 weeks ago

Life expectancy in New York City is above average: report

New York City's life expectancy of 82.3 years in 2023 exceeds the national average of 79 years, with women living 6 years longer than men on average.
fromwww.npr.org
4 weeks ago

The next redistricting battle might be who is counted in state legislative districts

As the Framers of the Constitution and the Fourteenth Amendment comprehended, representatives serve all residents, not just those eligible or registered to vote. Such a change would likely lead to a transfer of political influence away from urban areas that are younger and more racially diverse, and toward rural areas that are older and whiter.
SF politics
NYC real estate
fromwww.housingwire.com
2 weeks ago

Older Americans maintain record share of housing wealth

Americans aged 70 and older now hold over 26% of housing wealth, surpassing the 40-to-54 age group for the first time, while younger Americans struggle with affordability and delayed homeownership.
NYC real estate
fromForbes
3 weeks ago

New York City's 2025 Multifamily Numbers Tell A Story-Policy Matters

NYC real estate investors in 2025 prioritized growing fundamentals, basis and value, and policy incentives, with free market multifamily assets commanding 66% of dollar volume while rent-stabilized properties traded at steep discounts due to policy misalignment.
#housing-affordability
fromwww.housingwire.com
1 month ago
Real estate

NAHB data maps modest housing affordability gains in 2025

Housing affordability improved in 2025 as new home prices declined and mortgage rates fell, with average families spending 34% of income on mortgages for median-priced new homes.
fromSacramento Bee
2 months ago
California

What's causing the migration from California? Who is leaving the state and why

High housing costs and limited well‑paying jobs are causing net out-migration from California, disproportionately affecting lower-income adults and prompting wealthier residents to leave too.
Real estate
fromwww.housingwire.com
1 month ago

NAHB data maps modest housing affordability gains in 2025

Housing affordability improved in 2025 as new home prices declined and mortgage rates fell, with average families spending 34% of income on mortgages for median-priced new homes.
UK news
fromwww.bbc.com
1 month ago

The families forced to move hundreds of miles for a home

London councils are relocating hundreds of people to deprived areas in north-east England due to housing shortages, leaving families struggling in unfamiliar towns without jobs or established support systems.
fromFox Business
1 month ago

Blue state loses over 180K residents in past 5 years as high taxes weigh

With domestic out-migration levels growing prior to the pandemic and remaining significantly elevated beyond it, it is clear out-migration is a structural phenomenon that is here to stay and not just a byproduct of remote work and the pandemic.
US news
#american-emigration
US politics
fromBoston Condos For Sale Ford Realty
1 month ago

In Its 250th Year, Is America, Land Of Immigration, Becoming A Country Of Emigration? Boston Condos For Sale Ford Realty

Record numbers of American citizens are emigrating to foreign countries seeking affordability, safety, and better quality of life, reversing decades of net immigration patterns.
fromCornell Chronicle
2 months ago

Maps offer neighborhood-level insight into American migration | Cornell Chronicle

That local exodus is documented by Cornell-led research that mapped annual moves between U.S. neighborhoods from 2010 to 2019 in detail 4,600 times greater than standard public data. Called MIGRATE, the new, publicly available dataset revealed that most of those displaced remained within the affected county - moves not captured in county-level public migration data aggregated every five years.
Data science
US politics
fromwww.mediaite.com
1 month ago

CNN Data Guru Warns Dems That Voters Still Trust Trump and GOP More on Immigration

Republicans hold a significant polling advantage over Democrats on immigration and border security, with voters trusting Trump more on these issues than Biden at comparable points in their presidencies.
World news
fromWander With Jo
2 months ago

Americans Are Planning Their Exit - 2026 Is the Tipping Point Here's Why

Many Americans are emigrating to countries with lower costs, calmer politics, and cheaper healthcare, seeking greater financial security, safety, and improved quality of life.
fromwww.standard.co.uk
1 month ago

UK population and benefit claimants: What do the official figures show?

The UK population is estimated to have grown by nearly three million between 2020 and 2025, official figures show, not by 12 million as stated by Manchester United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe. In an interview for Sky News broadcast on Wednesday, Sir Jim said: The population of the UK was 58 million in 2020, now it's 70 million that's 12 million people. It had climbed to just under 69.5 million by mid-2025, an increase since 2020 of almost 2.8 million.
UK politics
fromFortune
1 month ago

Layoffs and unemployment are quite low, actually, says BLS | Fortune

On Wednesday, the government reported that U.S. employers added a surprisingly strong 130,000 jobs in January and the unemployment rate fell to a still-low 4.3% from 4.4%. However, government revisions cut 2024-2025 U.S. payrolls by hundreds of thousands. That reduced the number of jobs created last year to just 181,000, a third of the previously reported 584,000 and the weakest since the pandemic year of 2020.
Business
Public health
fromAxios
2 months ago

Mapped: The most (and least) active states

Mississippi, West Virginia and Arkansas have the highest shares of adults reporting no physical activity aside from work; D.C., Colorado and Vermont have the lowest.
US politics
fromBusiness Insider
2 months ago

Here's how the population changed by US state in 2025

South Carolina led single-year state growth at 1.5%; overall US growth slowed to 0.5% while Vermont's population declined 0.3%.
Real estate
fromBoston.com
2 months ago

More people in Mass. are enrolling in the insurance of last resort - why?

Massachusetts FAIR Plan enrollment rose to over 173,000 in 2024, reflecting climate risks, higher construction costs, and decreasing private insurance access.
California
fromSan Luis Obispo Tribune
2 months ago

What's causing the migration from California? Who is leaving the state and why

California is losing more residents than it attracts, driven primarily by high housing costs and limited employment, disproportionately affecting lower-income adults.
US news
fromwww.npr.org
2 months ago

How Americans feel about the economy and their spending habits

A relatively small group of well-off shoppers is driving a large share of consumer spending that sustains solid U.S. economic growth.
#income-inequality
fromFortune
2 months ago
US politics

How the middle class was hollowed out from 1979 to 2022, according to new federal data | Fortune

fromFortune
2 months ago
US politics

How the middle class was hollowed out from 1979 to 2022, according to new federal data | Fortune

Real estate
fromFortune
2 months ago

Americans are still ditching New York and LA at alarming rates, but Miami's on the list now, too | Fortune

Americans continue leaving New York and Los Angeles, and now Miami is experiencing the steepest population decline among major U.S. metropolitan areas.
US news
fromwww.housingwire.com
2 months ago

Americans relocate less, favor nearby cities over long-distance moves

Americans are moving less over long distances and increasingly trade nearby cities within the same census region, favoring proximity to family, jobs, and familiar surroundings.
Real estate
fromwww.housingwire.com
2 months ago

The rental market is normalizing, but normal still depends on where you live

U.S. rental markets are normalizing overall, with near-zero national rent growth but pronounced regional divergence driven by supply differences and local demand.
US politics
fromFast Company
17 years ago

We Are Now 28 of Us

The community celebrates reaching 28, links the number to Lakota sacred numbers, views the Obama-Biden landslide as a major positive shift, and hopes for widespread good.
US news
fromBoston.com
2 months ago

Massachusetts keeps losing residents to other states, Census finds

Massachusetts experienced a net domestic outflow of over 30,000 residents, threatening its workforce, tax base, and economic competitiveness.
fromTravel + Leisure
1 month ago

This Is the No. 1 Small Town in the U.S. for Seniors and Retirees, According to the AARP-and It's Just Outside of New York City

If you belong to the latter group, AARP recently shared its ranking of the best small towns to live for older adults. The non-profit organization considered communities with populations of 5,000 to 24,999 residents and evaluated them on over 60 factors across categories such as housing, neighborhood, transportation, environment, and health. Additionally, AARP noted that "residents of small communities typically experience lower income inequality, more jobs per worker, and greater age diversity compared to the national average."
Real estate
US politics
fromAxios
2 months ago

U.S. population growth sputters as immigration stalls

U.S. population growth slowed mainly because net international migration fell from 2.7 million to 1.3 million while births and deaths remained relatively stable.
Real estate
fromwww.housingwire.com
2 months ago

Comparing RV and manufactured housing data sheds critical light on U.S. affordable housing crisis

MHI's public claims of representing and unifying all manufactured housing segments contrast with evidence and past leaders' statements revealing uneven representation and persistent industry issues.
US news
from24/7 Wall St.
2 months ago

Fastest-Shrinking Cities in the United States

Certain U.S. metropolitan areas are experiencing sustained population decline driven by job losses, high costs, aging residents, and changing migration, harming economies and public services.
US politics
fromFlowingData
2 months ago

Trying to make US postal workers count people for decennial census

Using USPS mail carriers as census takers rests on inaccurate cost assumptions and would likely not be cost-effective according to experts and the GAO.
Real estate
fromwww.housingwire.com
2 months ago

How stable mortgage rates are affecting regional housing markets

National housing market shows stabilization with regional divergence; median list price $419,999 and MAI indicates a modest seller advantage.
fromBoston Condos For Sale Ford Realty
2 months ago

Immigration And Its Impact On The Boston Real Estate Market Boston Condos For Sale Ford Realty

Immigrant laborers play a key role in the housing pipeline, especially for the nation's top homebuilding metros, according to a new study from Harvard University's Joint Center for Housing Studies. Research showed a disproportionately high share of foreign-born workers active in the construction trades nationally in 2024. While immigrants made up one in five workers nationally, they composed one in three workers in the construction trades sector.
Real estate
fromFast Company
2 months ago

U.S. population growth is slowing because of declining immigration. What does it mean for the workforce?

The U.S.'s population growth is slowing as immigration has declined amid President Donald Trump's deportation push and stricter border policies. According to new Census Bureau data, the drop-off is the biggest since the COVID-19 pandemic. From July 2024 to July 2025, the population of the United States grew by 1.8 million people (about 0.5%). This was mostly driven by immigration: During that period, the U.S. added 1.3 million immigrants.
US politics
fromInside Higher Ed | Higher Education News, Events and Jobs
2 months ago

Questions About Youth Perceptions of Access to American Dream

He began by characterizing what I had written as "fascinating," which could have meant a multitude of things coming from a teenager. He then explained that his eighth-grade English class included recent discussions about immigrant pursuits of the American dream. Accordingly, one major takeaway from those conversations with his teacher and peers was that many people come to the U.S. because it is perceived as a land of opportunity.
US politics
fromwww.npr.org
2 months ago

A major census test faces cutbacks with postal workers tapped to help count

The Trump administration is scaling back plans for this year's field test of the 2030 census, raising concerns about the Census Bureau's ability to produce a reliable population tally for redistributing political representation and federal funding in the next decade. The 2026 test was designed to help the bureau improve the accuracy of the country's upcoming once-a-decade head count.
US politics
US politics
fromFortune
2 months ago

More Americans will die than be born in 2030, CBO predicts-leaving immigrants as the only source of population growth | Fortune

By 2030, births will fall below deaths in the U.S., making net immigration the sole source of population growth thereafter.
US politics
fromwww.npr.org
1 month ago

Trump officials propose testing a citizenship question amid a push to alter the census

Participants in the 2026 field test for the 2030 census may be asked about U.S. citizenship amid efforts to exclude noncitizens from apportionment counts and ongoing legal challenges.
US politics
fromABC7 San Francisco
2 months ago

CA projected to lose congressional seats after 2030 due to slow population growth, data shows

California is projected to lose four U.S. House seats after the 2030 Census due to slowing population growth and net domestic out-migration.
fromThe Salt Lake Tribune
1 month ago

Opinion: Want more babies? Abolish commutes.

The Trump administration really wants Americans to have more kids. President Trump, the self-proclaimed " fertilization president," has called for a new " baby boom." Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy says communities with big families should get more government funds. The on-again-off-again Trump ally Elon Musk, father of at least 14, has warned that "civilization will disappear" if we don't get busy.
US politics
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