demography

Migration and higher fertility can’t alter the course of Europe’s graying, but there is a strategy to avoid disaster.

There are plenty of innovative policies to revive rural areas—and trade wars aren’t among them.

Millennials on the left and right are getting tired of their country’s politics of centrism—and trouble in the governing coalition shows it.

American millennials may resent their baby boomer elders for ruining the world, but generational politics in mainland China and Hong Kong are more complicated.

The relationship among birthrates, gender norms, and work culture is more complicated than you think.

The newest royal baby represents his country's future identity: not multicultural, but overwhelmingly mixed-race and entirely British.

For Benny Gantz and Yair Lapid, joining a Likud-led government could be a more appealing option than the alternative.

Ethnic nationalism is about more than just economic anxieties.

The world thought it had fought the HIV virus to a stalemate—but its strategy was flawed in ways that are only now becoming clear.

Everyone in the West, royalty or not, gets better maternal health care than parents in the United States.

The country's gender gap has left young men desperate for high-tech alternatives.

There’s nothing like a good population crisis to stir up civilizational angst.

Feel free to do the math.

How a less Christian Europe, an aging population in the West, and the empowerment of women are going to shape the future.

In the coming years, the population of people under the age of 30 in some of the most fragile and unstable countries is going to skyrocket. And the world is not ready for them.

Ameenah Gurib-Fakim and Ory Okolloh discuss the continent's brain drain and debate the best ways to keep talent at home.

As demographics change, so does the definition of privilege.

FP Global Demographics Student Essay Contest, presented by AARP: As the global population ages, new technology is helping improve quality of life.

Pentecost — a holiday once celebrated on a scale rivaling Christmas or Easter — has faded into obscurity outside of Europe. Could it stage a comeback?