Âé¶¹app

Carsey School of Public Policy

In an Associated Press article about immigrants keeping the largest urban counties in the U. S. growing in 2024,Ìýthe Carsey School's Senior Demographer Kenneth Johnson commentedÌý“A substantial excess of births over deaths has long been the primary driver of U.S. population growth, but as this...

Recent Stories

  • -
    The Wall Street Journal features insights from the Carsey School’s Kenneth Johnson in a report on the two states where elderly residents will soon outnumber children.
  • -
    Dover Listens is a non-affiliated diverse group of citizens whose sole purpose is to provide a safe forum to get informed and discuss community issues that impact Dover and its...
  • -
    With a stronger economy and a growing number of women of child-bearing age, Americans should be producing offspring at a healthy clip. But the most recent data suggest that this...
  • -
    Ken Johnson, a demographer and professor of sociology at the Âé¶¹app, and colleagues from the University of Wisconsin, found: As the economic situation...
  • -
    Much valuable research is ongoing at the New Hampshire Center for Public Policy Studies and at the Carsey School of Public Policy at UNH – that work caught the attention of Rep....
  • -
    ÌýKenneth Johnson, seniorÌýdemographic researcher at the Âé¶¹app’s Carsey School of Public Policy,Ìýsaid last year,Ìý“If you ask people why is America more diverse...
  • -
    Sally Ward, a sociology professor and senior faculty advisor at the Âé¶¹app Carsey School of Public Policy, said New Hampshire’s rank can partially be chalked...
  • -
    Kenneth M. Johnson, a senior demographer at the Carsey School of Public Policy, who penned the study, asked: 'A critical question right now is: have women just delayed births...
  • -
    Senior Demographer at The Carsey School of Public Policy Ken Johnson explains that since the onset of the Great Recession,Ìý there have been 3.4 million fewer births in the U.S....
  • -
    Forest cover has declined throughout New England and New York over the last decade, according to a Âé¶¹app study. Though losses to development slowed slightly...