More Than Shelter: How Housing Affordability Is Linked to Older Americans’ Health
Older adults’ housing challenges reflect social and financial inequalities and can lead to poor health.
Latest Posts
Race/Ethnicity Categories in Federal Surveys Are Changing: Implications for Data Users
Federal revisions to race categories will give people better options for identifying themselves and provide data users with a more accurate picture of the U.S. population.
Jeffrey Jordan to Retire as President and CEO of Population Reference Bureau
APRIL 4, 2024 — Jeffrey N. Jordan, president and chief executive officer of Population Reference Bureau (PRB), will retire as head of the nonprofit organization on May 1 after nearly 10 years, PRB announced today.
Thanking Jeff Jordan, a Strong and Gracious Leader
PRB Board Chair Jennifer Madans remarks on the tenure of President and CEO Jeffrey Jordan as he approaches his retirement.
Looking Back on a Decade at PRB With Thanks and Gratitude
A special announcement from Jeff Jordan, PRB’s CEO and President
College Degrees Yield Lifetime Benefits for the Unlikeliest Graduates
Those who grew up as the least likely to graduate see the greatest returns, including less poverty, more time married, and greater civic engagement, new book finds
New Biomarker Research Provides Insights Into What Speeds up or Slows Down the Aging Process
Several new studies find that socioeconomic status, as measured by one’s education, income, or occupation, contributes to rapid aging across the life course.
PRB Kenya Presents at Nairobi Health Financing Conference
The Joint Learning Agenda conference brings together more than 20 African nations to discuss the health financing landscape in the region.
A Shift in Hunger: U.S. Food Policy and What We Learned From the Pandemic
Food insecurity rates increased as pandemic-backed support came to a halt.
Among Older Americans, Black and Hispanic People Are Much More Likely to Need Help at Home—and Go Without It
Income, neighborhood characteristics, and state policies may underly racial disparities in who gets needed care, despite federal efforts to expand home-care programs.