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2012 World Population Data Sheet (PDF)

Nearly all future population growth will be in the world's less developed countries, and the poorest of these countries will see the greatest percentage increase.

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South Korea’s Demographic Dividend

(2012) The countries known as the "Asian Tigers" are good examples of the advantages to be gained when changes in fertility can be a springboard for economic growth. (The Asian Tiger countries are Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, and Thailand.)

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Saving Sake: As Its Population Declines, Akita Fights for a Historic Industry

Akita Prefecture, world-renowned for its rice and sake, is facing a major demographic challenge.

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Trends in Migration to the U.S.

(2014) Under the motto e pluribus unum (from many, one), U.S. presidents frequently remind Americans that they share the immigrant experience of beginning anew in the land of opportunity.1

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The World’s Next ‘Population Problem’

(2005) Ask about "the population problem" to people of a certain age, and the first and perhaps only thing that comes to mind is the "population bomb" or "population explosion."

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PopWire: Hispanic Immigrants to U.S. See Progress on Wages

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PRB Discuss Online: Does Climate Change Threaten Our Cities?

(2010) The cities and towns of developing countries are projected to absorb at least 2.5 billion additional people by 2050. At the same time, these areas will experience global climate change likely to bring floods, droughts, food insecurity, and loss of livelihoods.

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The Flap Over Replacement Migration

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HIV/AIDS in India: Survey Results for Country and Eight States

(2006) With funding from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the Population Reference Bureau has published five chartbooks on HIV/AIDS for the country of India and for the Indian states of Andhra Pradesh, Delhi, Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu.

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Hispanic Gains Minimize Population Losses in Rural America

(2007) New population estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau show that Hispanics continue to fuel rapid population growth in the United States. Between 2000 and 2006, the Hispanic population grew from 35.3 million to 44.3 million, a 26 percent increase.

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