5 facts about child care costs in the U.S.
Principles for the 2025 Tax Debate
Creating an AI Risk Framework for Education to Protect Students, Families, and Teachers
A look at the state of affordable housing in the U.S.
Trends in Veteran Disability Status and Service-Connected Disability: 2008–2022
Women’s Employment Rates Surge But Still Lag Men’s
Principles for the 2025 Tax Debate: End High-Income Tax Cuts, Raise Revenues to Finance Any Extensions or New Investments
U.S. Divorce Rates Down, Marriage Rates Stagnant From 2012-2022
Among unmarried adults, women without children have as much wealth as single men
Hurricane Helene’s Impact on the Socially Vulnerable in North Carolina
How Voters Expect Harris’ and Trump’s Policies to Affect Different Groups in Society
States With Abortion Bans Continue to Rank Among Worst for Child Well-Being
Data Reveal Juvenile Court Cases Declined in 2021
Study Confirms Real-World Reliability of a Key Tool for Alcohol Screening
NIAAA Spectrum
The Failing U.S. Health System
2024 United Kingdom Survey on the Mental Health of LGBTQ+ Young People
States Prioritize Reserves as Fiscal Flexibility Declines
Trends and Characteristics of Youth in Residential Placement, 2021
Bullying Experiences Reported by High School Students, 2021
Workplace Experiences of Latinx LGBTQ Employees
States’ Share of Medicaid Costs Remains Low but Is Set to Increase
12th grade girls and boys in the U.S. have different views about gender discrimination in the workplace
UK Survey on the Mental Health of LGBTQ+ Young People: 2024
2024 Cancer Progress Report
Key facts about public school teachers in the U.S.
Past year prevalence of major depressive episode among US adults (2021)
Supporting youth mental health in the digital age
An increasing number of Dutch people have completed higher education
U.S. Marriage and Divorce Rates by State
NICE-recommended digital therapies for depression and anxiety could free up thousands of NHS therapist hours
How Do Power Outages Affect Households?
Wealth in U.S.
Many fewer people live in extreme poverty, but most still struggle
The U.S. Latino HIV Crisis — Ending an Era of Invisibility
In May 2024, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released its annual HIV surveillance reports. The new data show a continuation of year-over-year reductions through 2022 in the estimated number of new HIV infections in the United States.1 But disconcerting trends among Latino people — the country’s second-largest racial or ethnic group after White, non-Latino people — reflect persistent failures in HIV-prevention and treatment systems that have been overshadowed by this overall progress.
Commission makes nearly 20 legislative recommendations to address Indiana’s behavioral health needs
How much does long COVID cost individuals, informal carers, and society?
Principles for the 2025 Tax Debate: End High-Income Tax Cuts, Raise Revenues to Finance Any Extensions or New Investments
Mental Health & Learning Disability Inpatient Statistics 2023/24
Potential Schizophrenia Medications Point to New Disease Model
A Place to Home
Debt in America
Record Federal Grants to States Keep Federal Share of State Budgets High
How sheriffs define law and order for their counties depends a lot on their views − and most are white Republican men
About 14 Million Low-Income Adults Not Raising Children at Home Would Benefit From Permanently Expanded EITC
Justice Social Work Statistics in Scotland: 2023-24 – Part 1
Overview of London Boroughs: This heatmap compares London’s 32 boroughs across different poverty and inequality indicators
Becoming adults: quarter of young Europeans face housing problems
Expanding the Child Tax Credit Should Be a Top Priority in 2025 Tax Debate
H5 Bird Flu: Current Situation
As Pension Funding Levels Fell in 2022, Higher Contributions Helped States Manage Debt
