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Tim Henderson

Tim Henderson

Demographics Analyst and Staff Writer at Stateline

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Email address
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Influence score
44
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Regional News

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Recent Articles

stateline.org

Immigration drives nation’s population growth

A recent immigration surge brought newcomers to every state this year, helping to offset a continued drop in U.S. births while contributing to a national upswing of about 3.3 million new residents, according to new U.S. Census Bureau estimates. Texas and Florida continued to dominate state population growth, together adding more than 1 million people […]
stateline.org

Ruling by a conservative Supreme Court could help blue states resis...

A U.S. Supreme Court decision this summer was hailed as a conservative court’s broadside against a Democratic administration, giving red states more backing to delay or overturn policies they don’t like. But experts say it will likely give blue states more leeway to attack any forthcoming policy changes from President-elect Donald Trump.
stateline.org

Manufacturing already has made a comeback

An unusually strong jump in manufacturing jobs between 2019 and 2023 was the first time employment in the sector has recovered fully from a recession since the 1970s.
stateline.org

Overdose deaths are rising among Black and Indigenous Americans

The recent decline in overdose deaths hides a tremendous disparity by race: Deaths have fallen only among white people while continuing to rise among people of color, according to a new Stateline analysis of federal data.
stateline.org

Overdose deaths are down nationally, but up in many Western states

Despite an encouraging national dip in the past year, overdose deaths are still on the rise in many Western states.
stateline.org

Haitian immigrants find new footholds, and familiar backlash, in th...

Fortified with work authorizations and a new freedom, Haitian immigrants are moving out of their longtime strongholds in Florida and New York, often finding good jobs while remaining wary of how they will be received in new places in the Midwest and South.
stateline.org

Rent is eating up a greater share of tenants’ income in almost ever...

There were 21 states where a majority of tenant households spent 30% or more of their incomes on rent and utilities last year, compared with just seven states in 2019. Nationwide, about 22 million renters are shouldering that percentage. Anyone paying more than 30% is considered “cost burdened,” according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban […]
stateline.org

The nation’s last refuge for affordable homes is in Northeast Ohio

At 43, Sharon Reese is a housing market refugee — forced to return to her Ohio hometown after 18 years in Las Vegas, despite a successful career training dancers for nightclub acts. “If you don’t have between $600,000 and $800,000, you’re not buying a house out there,” Reese said. “Las Vegas has a lot of […]
stateline.org

Dark highways, fast cars, few sidewalks — and more pedestrian deaths

BERNALILLO COUNTY, N.M. — Bianca Quintana was just taking a walk in the early morning dark near her mother’s house on South Coors Boulevard. There, the city streets of Albuquerque give way to feed stores and irrigation ditches, and the sounds of chickens and crickets mingle with high-speed traffic noise. Quintana, a 31-year-old mother of […]
stateline.org

Most workers make about the same as before the pandemic — except in...

As the nation’s economic recovery from the pandemic continues, workers are doing about the same as they were before it started, according to a Stateline analysis.
stateline.org

New bans on panhandling in medians spark debate over free speech ri...

Despite court rulings that soliciting money is protected as free speech, some cities and at least one state are considering new restrictions on panhandling in traffic medians, arguing it’s a safety hazard. Opponents, however, say that there’s no proof such restrictions protect pedestrians and that they infringe on free speech rights.