Delaying Motherhood in America: Latina Millenials and Women Nationwide Having First Child at Older Age

According to the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Center, first-time mothers are older than they were four decades ago; in 2012, there were more than nine times as many first births to mothers 35 and older than there were in the 1970s. The report also indicated that over the past two decades first birth rates rose for older women of all races and Hispanic origins. The report failed to outline the reasons behind the trend, though it may have a great deal to do with economics.

Pew Research Study: U.S. Hispanic Population Spreading

By Matt Tracy
The U.S. Hispanic population is spreading throughout the country but is still mainly centered in California, Texas, and Florida, according to a study by The Pew Research Center's Hispanic Trends Project.

Six More Majority-Minority Counties in 2012, Hispanic Growth Fueled by Births, Not Immigration

By I-Hsien Sherwood
Six counties in the southern United States became majority-minority in 2012, according to new statistics released by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Most Read
  1. Joe Biden Says He's Happy to Debate Donald Trump; Former President Wants It in White House
  2. Argentina President Javier Milei Faces Massive Protest Over Education Budget Cuts
  3. Kari Lake Loses Again as US Supreme Court Junks Her Lawsuit Over Electronic Voting Machines
  4. 2 Michigan Siblings Dead After Drunk Driver Crashes Car into Birthday Party
  5. Mexico City Serial Killer Miguel Cortes Now Being Called 'Mexican Jeffrey Dahmer,' 8 Victims Known So Far
Real Time Analytics