William Frey News
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Reports of the death of suburbia have been exaggerated.
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Almost two in three eligible blacks cast ballots in the 2012 presidential election, marking the first time they had a higher voter turnout rate than non- Hispanic whites, a U.S. Census Bureau analysis shows.
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President Barack Obama won re- election supported by just 39 percent of older white voters. Even so, they are far from marginalized as a political force.
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Michigan’s 14th congressional district looks like a jagged letter ’S’ lying on its side.
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New York, California and other high- cost U.S. states may lose residents as the economy recovers, continuing a trend during the past decade of Americans searching for more affordable regions to settle.
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U.S. Representative Danny Davis sits in his west side congressional office, long ago the headquarters of Sears Roebuck & Co. , and watches black Chicago slip away.
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For the last 30 years, the quiet, dusty crossroads of Texas Routes 119 and 72 in Yorktown mostly consisted of a Dairy Queen on one corner, a gas station across the street and some traffic, usually heading somewhere else.
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The story of America’s changing political demographics can be seen in a western Colorado congressional district represented by Republican Scott Tipton.
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Economics and demographics collide in the presidential contest in Nevada, a swing state that has chosen the winner in the last eight elections beginning in 1980.
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The U.S. population is getting older, and the oldest states are graying the fastest.
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