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- Population Growth Reported Across Cities and Towns in All U. S. Regions
Cities of all sizes grew on average from 2023 to 2024, according to the U S Census Bureau’s Vintage 2024 Subcounty population estimates released today
- Common U. S. Surnames - Census. gov
Find the most frequently occurring last names or surnames in the United States as tabulated from some of the last few Censuses of Population and Housing
- How Native North American Language Use Changed in the United States
More than 1 in 5 people age 5 and older spoke a language other than English at home in 2021, according to 2017-2021 American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates The new language tables update a 2015 table package with data on more than 500 languages and language groups spoken in the United States, representing linguistic diversity from around the world The data highlight over 70 Native
- New Data on Detailed Languages Spoken - Census. gov
This release provides data on over 500 individual languages and language groups spoken across the country during the five-year period from 2017 to 2021
- Which States Had the Highest Shares of Newcomers?
Many states with the highest share of recent movers from out-of-state in 2023 had relatively small populations
- Older Adults Outnumber Children in 11 States, Nearly Half of Counties
The median age in Puerto Rico was 45 6 in 2024, up 0 3 years from 2023, and up 1 8 years since 2020, when it was 43 8 In 2024, 18- to 64-year-olds accounted for 60 4% of Puerto Rico’s population; adults over age 65 accounted for 24 6%; and children under 18, the remaining 15% Older adults outnumbered children in Puerto Rico by over 300,000 in 2024, up from 151,000 in 2020 Nearly all
- September 2024: Theodor Seuss Geisel and Childrens Literature
Theodor Seuss Geisel—better known as "Dr Seuss"— authored some of the most popular and best-selling children's books ever written
- August 2023: The Wizard of Oz - Census. gov
One reason The Wizard of Oz has remained so popular among adults and children is the movie's contrast between the black and white segments and color photography in the Land of Oz Theater-goers were awed by the movie's brilliant colors, but when CBS first televised the movie on November 3, 1956, very few households owned a color television
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