health-data

Teenage pregnancy and birth outcomes differ by race and ethnicity in the United States, reflecting structural, economic, and geographic influences on reproductive health. This o...

In Texas, a death is counted as a COVID-19 death when a person who died has COVID-19 listed as a cause of death on their death certificate. This includes deaths where COVID-19 i...

As of the most recent data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), more than 600 million cumulative doses of COVID-19 vaccine have been administered in t...

New York state deaths reflect broader national patterns while showing distinct regional and demographic differences. This overview summarizes leading causes, long-term trends, a...

Deaths in 2025 reflect long-term public health patterns shaped by aging populations, chronic disease prevalence, vaccination coverage, and healthcare access. This overview expla...

Deaths in March 2025 reflect long-term public health patterns, ongoing demographic shifts, and the persistent influence of age and comorbidities. This overview explains how to i...

When asking which race has the highest STD rate, the goal is clarity: define STD, identify the races compared, and understand rates per 100,000 or percent prevalence. Reliable d...

Deaths in 2002 represents an evergreen profile of a calendar year when measured against persistent questions about causes, patterns, and public memory. This topic remains useful...

This article explains what is meant by MA deaths, how public health agencies define and track mortality in Massachusetts, and why this framing matters for policy and community h...

Across the United States, COVID‑19 remains a persistent public‑health consideration, with states tracking cases, hospitalizations, deaths, wastewater signals, and emerging v...