We review a year of change in our nation, from increased diversity and declining fertility to post-pandemic economic recovery and lower poverty rates.

Teachers can use free Statistics in Schools (SIS) activities page to connect the census to the U.S. Constitution that calls for a population count each decade.

New data visualization shows differences in older adults’ work and lifestyle patterns from 2019 to 2022.

A new report provides characteristics and living arrangements of spouses in same-sex and opposite-sex couples.

The Annual Survey of School System Finances shows per pupil spending and revenues for nation’s public school districts in FY 2022.

From courtside to the classroom, March Madness takes college towns by storm. Test your college knowledge with our new Population Bracketology games.

The American Community Survey 5-year estimates provides a demographic profile of the population experiencing homelessness who lived in shelters.

New data linking higher education attainment and wage records enables research showing that gender wage gap channels vary by education level.

U.S. Census Bureau Statistics in School activities, historical pages, surveys and data commemorate the life and legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.

A new Census Bureau table package on men’s and women’s median annual earnings by detailed field of degree shows the gender pay gap in all fields of study.

There were some racial and ethnic differences in enrollment of 3- and 4-year-olds from 2018 to 2022.

There were about 950,000 fewer children ages 3 to 6 enrolled in preschool in 2021 than in 2019.

Survey data reveal patterns of social and economic similarity between same- and opposite-sex spouses.

In recognition of American Housing Month and National Homeownership Month, we explore housing data from the U.S. Census Bureau.

Detailed social, economic, housing and demographic characteristics on race, Hispanic origin, ancestry and tribal groups now available for numerous geographies.

The young Hispanic population made significant educational gains between 2005 and 2021.The largest were among the South American population.

Adults with a high school education or less have higher uninsured rates than those more educated. Racial/ethnic inequalities exist even among the more educated.

The Opportunity Project brought its technology “sprints” to four higher education institutions that serve students of color.

A look at some of the America Counts stories that revealed shifts in our population, from growing diversity and declining poverty to where and how we live.

The number of people who spoke a language other than English at home nearly tripled from 1980 to 2019, but the number who spoke only English also increased.

La población que hablaba en el hogar un idioma que no era inglés casi se triplicó de 1980 a 2019, pero también había más personas que solo hablaban inglés.

Homeownership among households headed by adults ages 25-34 was highest at the start of the Great Recession and had not returned to those high levels in 2019.

Employment in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) occupations is projected to grow at twice the rate of total employment through 2031.

The Community Resilience Estimates show that more people living in the 44 counties along the U.S.-Mexico border are less resilient than the nation as a whole.

New Survey of Income and Program Participation data show who has student loan debt and how much they had after the COVID-19 pause in payments.

Despite major disruptions in the labor market, the pandemic had a modest impact on peoples’ retirement timing.

Teachers can turn lessons into real-world connections in the classroom with help from Statistics in Schools.

Workers credentialed through industry-supported training and assessment programs earned more than peers, even without a college degree.

Census data show persistent inequalities in household wealth in 2019: 38.7% of households did not own a home, and 41.2% did not have a retirement account.

New U.S. Census Bureau historical tables show both girls and boys are taking more lessons and playing more sports than in 1998.

New U.S. Census Bureau data visualization shows median earnings for elementary, middle school and high school teachers by educational attainment, sex and age.

Census Bureau data provide a demographic and socioeconomic portrait of people born in Ukraine and those who report Ukrainian ancestry.

The U.S. Census Bureau Post-Secondary Employment Outcomes tool has expanded to provide earnings prospects for graduates of 660 schools by field of study.

The new Census Survey Explorer provides a quick and comprehensive list of surveys by topic, geography and frequency.

Participation rates in free school lunch programs remain higher for lower income children even when program was expanded during the pandemic.

The U.S. Census Bureau’s Census Academy launches the 2022 Back to Data Basics Webinar Series this week to help less experienced data users navigate census data.