Since 1970, 73% of global wildlife has been lost, while the world’s population has doubled to 8 billion. Research shows this ...

In their new book After the Spike, demographers Dean Spears and Michael Geruso make the counterintuitive case for worrying ...

South Korea's population might plummet to 15% of its current level over the next 100 years due to an ongoing demographic ...

Vital Records Index NYC reports global population is set to peak at 10.3B by 2080s, then decline, prompting economic and ...

With its economy booming, Sioux Falls could see its population swell to 800,000 by 2100, evolving into a center for food ...

Globally, humanity is producing more food than ever, but that harvest is concentrated in just a handful of breadbaskets.

For decades, we’ve been told that the world’s biggest problem is too many people. From Malthus in the 18th century to “The ...

An AI-generated video of a ‘ruined’ world in the 2100 was shared on social media, which went viral and left netizens reacting ...

Could future maps give us a glimpse of what the world's population will look like in 2100? Experts are drawing up maps which can be used to predict the impact of climate change on the distribution ...

The earlier population peak is due to several factors, including lower levels of fertility in some of the world’s largest countries, especially China. Globally, women are having one child fewer ...

So, while the U.S. is not expected to shrink in population by 2100 (reaching 365.6 million), the largest age group will rise from 30-34 to 60-64 due to fewer young people having children.