The U.S. Black population reached 48.3 million in 2023, a 33% increase since 2000, reflecting demographic, geographic, and social changes. This growing and diverse group offers valuable insights, particularly during Black History Month.

As conversations about gender identity continue to shape cultural and political landscapes, a recent Pew Research Center study sheds light on how U.S. teens and adults perceive and experience issues related to transgender and nonbinary identities. The findings reveal notable generational and partisan differences, offering insights into evolving social norms.

The 119th U.S. Congress stands as the most racially and ethnically diverse in history, with over a quarter (26%) of voting members identifying as non-White. This milestone continues an ongoing trend, with each successive Congress breaking previous records for diversity.

As the 119th U.S. Congress convenes, a significant generational shift is unfolding on Capitol Hill. While the median age of the House of Representatives has slightly decreased, the Senate's median age has remained relatively high. Notably, Baby Boomers (born 1946–1964) are no longer the dominant generation in the House, as Generation X (born 1965–1980) now leads the chamber. This demographic change is accompanied by an increase in Millennials (born 1981–1996) and a growing sense of diversity in both age and background among lawmakers.

As discussions around government reform and efficiency intensify, recent data from Pew Research offers valuable insights into the federal workforce—its size, scope, and the public's perception of it. Here are the key takeaways:

A recent Pew Research Center analysis reveals a significant and widening gender gap in higher education achievement among young Americans. The data paints a compelling picture of how women have surged ahead in college completion rates over the past three decades, with particularly notable differences across racial and ethnic groups.

A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals that Americans continue to strongly support the media's role in holding politicians accountable, though views differ significantly along party lines. According to the September 2024 survey, 74% of Americans believe media criticism helps prevent political leaders from engaging in misconduct.

Pew Research Center's annual roundup of significant findings offers a fascinating snapshot of America's evolving social, political, and demographic landscape in 2024. From shifting political dynamics to demographic milestones, technological changes, and evolving public attitudes, their research illuminates the complex forces shaping our society. Here are the year's most noteworthy discoveries:

Recent polling from Pew Research Center reveals the nuanced and sometimes seemingly contradictory views Americans hold regarding undocumented immigration. While there's widespread concern about illegal border crossings and support for deportation measures, a clear majority of Americans also believe in creating pathways to legal status under certain conditions.

In a revealing study by Pew Research Center, Americans demonstrate nuanced and sometimes seemingly contradictory views on immigration policy. While concerns about illegal immigration run high, a majority of Americans support creating legal pathways for undocumented immigrants under certain conditions.

With Donald Trump’s victory in the Nov. 5 presidential election, he is poised to make sweeping policy changes at home and abroad. What do the voters in Trump’s coalition want? How do they view the country and its challenges? Here’s what we know from Pew Research Center’s pre-election surveys over the past year.

As we approach another major election, millions of Americans are heading to their local polling places to cast their ballots. Behind each successful election stands an army of dedicated poll workers—everyday citizens who play a vital role in our democratic process. Recent research from Pew Research Center sheds light on these essential workers and the challenges they face.

A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals a striking consensus among American voters about immigrants' role in the U.S. labor market. The August 2024 study found that three-quarters of registered voters believe undocumented immigrants primarily fill jobs that American citizens don't want, while 61% say the same about legal immigrants.

As the 2024 presidential election approaches, both major parties are vying for the support of a crucial voting bloc: union members. A recent Pew Research Center study sheds light on the importance of union voters and their potential impact on the upcoming election.

In recent months, the landscape of migration at the U.S.-Mexico border has undergone a dramatic shift. According to a new analysis by the Pew Research Center, the number of migrant encounters at the border has plummeted in 2024, marking a significant change from the record highs seen at the end of 2023.

Immigration has long been a cornerstone of American society, shaping our culture, economy, and national identity. A recent Pew Research Center report offers fascinating insights into the current state of immigration in the United States. Let's dive into some of the key findings.

In recent years, the United States has witnessed a significant shift in its voting demographic, with naturalized citizens playing an increasingly crucial role. A recent analysis by the Center (likely referring to the Pew Research Center) reveals some striking statistics about this growing segment of the American electorate.

In an increasingly divided America, even the way we describe ourselves has become partisan. A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals fascinating insights into how Americans view their own characteristics and values, often split along party lines.

The 2024 presidential race has taken a surprising turn with Kamala Harris stepping in as the Democratic nominee, replacing Joe Biden. According to a recent study by the Pew Research Center, the deep-rooted differences in political values between Harris and Trump supporters remain stark despite this change.

On September 5, 1978, a historic event unfolded that would reshape the future of the Middle East—the Camp David Accords. Hosted by U.S. President Jimmy Carter at the secluded presidential retreat in Maryland, Camp David, these negotiations marked the first time leaders from Egypt and Israel met to discuss a framework for peace. The Accords represented a monumental step toward resolving a conflict that had persisted for decades and paved the way for a broader peace process in the region.