PRB Welcomes Jessica Marcella to The Board of Trustees
By Julia Greene
WASHINGTON, DC — The Population Reference Bureau (PRB) is delighted to announce that Jessica S. Marcella, MPA, will join its Board of Trustees, effective October 1, 2026.
News & Insights Type: News
PRB Experts Named to G7 Gender Equality Advisory Council
By Julia Greene
Jennifer Sciubba and Apoorva Jadhav to serve on international body advising G7 Leaders on demographic change and women’s rights
PRB Wins Anthem Award for Best Use of Data for Health
By Julia Greene
PRB was awarded for its work on “State of Access: A Contraceptive Policy Scorecard”
Quand la Politique Cherche à Comprendre : le Travail de Soin comme Nouveau Pilier du Développement au Bénin
By Julia Greene
Le 17 octobre, un débat parlementaire animé par le CREG et PRB a donné tout son sens politique à l’économie du soin.
When Politics Seeks to Understand: Care Work as a New Pillar of Development in Benin
By Julia Greene
On October 17, a parliamentary debate facilitated by CREG and PRB gave full political meaning to the care economy
PRB Honored as a Finalist in 5th Annual Anthem Awards
By Julia Greene
The Anthem Awards honor the purpose and mission-driven work of people, companies and organizations worldwide.
Families With Nonstandard Work Schedules Face ‘Pattern of Disadvantage’
Mothers with less education are more likely to work jobs that fall outside the typical 9-to-5 schedule. This can have negative effects on their children’s behavior and development.
People @ PRB: Introducing Apoorva Jadhav, Our New Senior Fellow
By asoares
As our new Senior Fellow, Dr. Jadhav will help PRB explore the global shift to lower fertility—and the implications for health, well-being, and rights.
Share Your World Population Data Sheet Story
By asoares
As I grew in this field—from student, to professor, to expert—the Data Sheet was always there, just as it has been for students, teachers, and researchers around the world since 1962.
You Asked, We Answered: Challenging the Low-Fertility Panic for Reproductive Health
By Julia Greene
Could governments cut investments in sexual and reproductive health—such as teen pregnancy prevention programs—under the false perception that ‘the job is done’?