Robert Gebeloff

Diagnoses for the disorder have soared in the past decade, driven in part by a loophole in regulations. A new study shows the impact has been more severe for Black Americans.

A new kind of suburbanization is sweeping through politics, from Richmond to Atlanta, Houston, Denver and elsewhere, and Democrats are starting to breach Republicans’ firewalls in elections.

Americans are increasingly living in areas that are either much richer or much poorer than the regional norm.

Gun violence recently surpassed car accidents as the leading cause of death for American children. No group of kids has been spared, but some have fared far worse.

New census data reveals where people are moving to — and from. And it reveals one exception to current trends: Manhattan.

Educated workers are increasingly migrating away from the country’s most expensive major metros — and have been since before the pandemic.

In the Super Bowl parade shooting, many of the wounded were children, and the two people charged so far in connection with the gunfire are also under 18.

The Times found that, by the end of last year, one in seven Americans lived within a quarter mile of a recent fatal shooting

Demographers say that a growing number of Americans identify as more than one race, and that the number will continue expanding in the decades ahead.

Polish Americans are an important, if politically overlooked, demographic. But in Pennsylvania, many have tended to lean Republican.