497 Search Results Found For : "Low-priced"



Project: Working Poor Families Project

Report. Race/Ethnic Income Gap Growing Among U.S. Working Poor Families

In 2013, U.S. working families headed by racial/ethnic minorities were twice as likely to be poor or low-income (47 percent) compared with non-Hispanic whites (23 percent) according to a new report from the Working Poor Families Project in collaboration with the Population Reference Bureau (PRB).

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Germany: Beyond the Transition’s End

(2011) Germany's recovery from the devastation of World War II is often called an "economic miracle" because its economy is now Europe's largest. Immigration has been an important part of the country's modern demographic history.

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PRB Discuss Online: Integrating Family Planning and HIV Programs

(2010) There is an urgent need for stronger links between family planning/reproductive health and HIV policies, programs, and services.

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Project: Appalachia: Demographic and Socioeconomic Trends

Low Education Levels and Unemployment Linked in Appalachia

In 218 of 420 Appalachian counties, the share of working-age adults (ages 25 to 64) with at least a bachelor's degree failed to reach more than half the national average of 30 percent, according to The Appalachian Region: A Data Overview From the 2006-2010 American Community Survey, a 2012 Appalachian Regional Commission report prepared by the Population Reference Bureau.

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Project: Indicators of Well-Being for California's Children

Majority of People Covered by Medicaid and Similar Programs Are Children, Older Adults, or Disabled

Medicaid provides health insurance coverage to more people than any other single program in the United States, with coverage for low-income children, adults, seniors, and those with disabilities.

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Without My Consent — Women and HIV-Related Stigma in India

(2003) Both are voices of women in Delhi, but they could be from anywhere in this country of 1 billion people.

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The Fred H. Bixby Forum:The World in 2050 (Day 2 Presentations)

(2009) "The World in 2050: A Scientific Investigation of the Impact of Global Population Changes on a Divided Planet" was held in Berkeley, Calif., on Jan. 23 and 24, 2009.

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Transitions in World Population

(2004)World population was transformed in the 20th century as technological and social changes brought steep declines in birth rates and death rates around the world. The century began with 1.6 billion people and ended with 6.1 billion, mainly because of unprecedented growth after 1960.

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