🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

John Tierney: How public health discredited itself theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/…

The Atlantic: A Day in the Life of the Gen Z Worker theatlantic.com/newsletters/ar…

I don't have a deeply formed view on metro governance. However, I would say the best structure is probably a decent sized central city surrounded by incorporated suburbs with sufficient scale to do things. Cincy the city is a bit small, and it has too many microburbs.

Fascinating. Suggests that the decline of mass media - particularly television - is a big factor in minorities' shift away from the left.

Indianapolis ranks 5th in the country among major metros in the share of its population under the age of 18 (24.0%).

Here are the top ten major metros for their share of their population under the age of 18.

Here are the bottom ten major metros for the share of their population under the age of 18.

Here are the top ten major metros ranked by the percentage change in their under age 18 population. Obviously influenced by overall population growth. Notable to see Louisville on here.

33 out of 53 major metro areas saw a decline in their under age 18 population last year.

Southern California (LA+Inland Empire+SD) was notable for the decline in its population under the age of 18. It was down 48,824 just last year.

Here are the top ten major metros in terms of their percentage decline in their under age 18 population.

Here are the top ten major metros ranked by the percentage of their population under age five.

Here are the top ten major metros in terms of their percentage change in population under the age of five.

Looking at bigger (>750,000) counties. Interesting that Gwinnett County, GA saw a decline in children, down 2,189 (0.89%). That's worse than Fulton County.

Hamilton County, Indiana (where Carmel is located) had a decline in its under 18 population last year. Possibly related to rising housing costs. Hancock County is the new boom area for families with kids.

We are pleased to announce that The North American Anglican is joining American Reformer! Read the announcement below to learn more about this new and exciting partnership: americanreformer.org/2025/07/announ…

Hamilton County, IN (Indianapolis suburbs) and Williamson County, TN (Nashville suburbs) have essentially identical college degree attainment rates.

Here are the top 10 counties with a population of more than 100,000 people for college degree attainment rate. Look at the DC area.

I’m sorry to report that I found another Christian nationalism.

Also got degrees from Columbia and Yale.