World Population Day 2025 highlights a global population exceeding 8.2 billion, with India leading at 1.46 billion, surpassing China. The United States stands third with 347 million, driven by ...

In their new book After the Spike, demographers Dean Spears and Michael Geruso make the counterintuitive case for worrying ...

For decades, discussions around global population have largely centered on overpopulation. Yet, a quieter, more insidious crisis has been steadily unfolding, and its true severity is only now coming ...

Vital Records Index NYC reports global population is set to peak at 10.3B by 2080s, then decline, prompting economic and ...

Every part of that appears to be wrong. In reality, Thailand’s reported birth rate last year was 0.98, and preliminary 2025 ...

For decades, we’ve been told that the world’s biggest problem is too many people. From Malthus in the 18th century to “The ...

Despite these challenges, Africa possesses key drivers that can fuel economic transformation: A Young and Growing Population – Africa is home to the world’s youngest population, with over 60% under ...

Sustainable Population Australia (SPA) notes that Australian Bureau of Statistics' population report shows a fall in the population growth rate from 2.54 percent to 1.8 percent per annum over the year ...

The launch of the New Roadmap for Australia’s Economic Engagement with India sets out how Australia can contribute to and benefit from India’s growth ...

Welcome to the world of population projections. Estimates from highly respected demographers suggest that the United States of the future might be less populous than that of the past.

The end of the world is usually dramatized as convulsive and feverish, but population loss is an apocalypse on an installment plan.