Luke Rogers on Muck Rack

Luke Rogers

United Kingdom
As seen in: Wiley Online Library, Expert Review of Medical Devices, Royal Society of Chemistry, EIN News, Mixmag, Lake County News, North Texas e-News, Mid Florida Newspapers, Insulation Outlook, The Griffin Daily News and
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Articles

U.S. population aging as nation turns 250

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By Luke Rogers
| The Griffin Daily News
WASHINGTON — The nation turns 250 this year and Americans’ median age — the age at which half of the population is younger and half is older — continues to rise, climbing from 39.2 in 2024 to 39.4 in 2025, according to population estimates released April 9 by the U.S. Census Bureau. One striking shift is that while women continued to outnumber men at older ages, the gap between the sexes narrowed in the past 25 years. In 2001, there were 70.6 males for every 100 females age 65 and older.
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Women Still Outnumbered Men Among the Oldest, but Gap is Narrowing

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By Luke Rogers, George M. Hayward
| census.gov
"Mortality rates for older men have been decreasing faster than for women and, as a result, men's share of the older population has increased," said Marc Perry, senior demographer in the U.S. Census Bureau’s Population Division. "But the mortality gap between men and women is still there.
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Decreases in Net International Migration Slowed Population Growth Across the Country

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By George M. Hayward, Luke Rogers
| census.gov
When international migration slowed between 2024 and 2025, states throughout the country felt it, particularly those that relied on it most heavily for growth. The top half of Figure 3 contrasts sharply with the bottom half (2024-2025): every blue bar for NIM shrank, some significantly. Because of reduced international migration, population gain from NIM was the largest component of change in only 30 states and D.C., down from 40 states and D.C. the year before.
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