demographics

Estimates from the United Nations and World Bank indicate that roughly 130–136 million people were born in 2022, translating to an annual global birth count near the replaceme...

The generation death clock is a planning tool that shows when a typical member of a birth cohort is expected to reach key age-based thresholds, most commonly state pension eligi...

“Six generations” refers to the six major demographic cohorts defined by shared birth years, historical context, and common workplace and consumer characteristics. Understan...

Being the first person born in 2025 means holding a unique temporal milestone at the intersection of demography, law, and identity. As of 2026, no global or national authority f...

White South Africans remain a numerically small but visible minority in the country of just over 60 million people. Current population estimates suggest people classified as Whi...

How white is the US? The US population is majority white in broad terms, but precise shares depend on definitions, geography, and how race and ethnicity are measured. Non-Hispan...

An estimated 130–140 million people were born in 2004 globally. This range reflects differences in country coverage, data sources (civil registration, surveys, projections), a...

White American ancestry refers to self-identification in U.S. federal and statistical systems where respondents report European, North African, or West Asian origins and align w...

The marriage rate is a demographic indicator that shows how many marriages occur in a given time period relative to the population. It is usually expressed as the number of marr...

K-population refers to the total number of people living in South Korea. It is usually measured through national census counts and monthly resident registration updates from Sta...