demographics

Feudal Future Podcast — Political Parties and Latino Economic Priorities

Discover how the Latino community is redefining America's democratic landscape with our fascinating guest, Mike Madrid, author of "The Latino Century."  read more »

Elite Democrats Could be Obliterated by the Decline of New York, Minnesota and more

Much ink has been spilled – metaphorically at least – over how American politics has been nationalised to an unprecedented degree.  read more »

Hand in Hand: Urban Planners and Some Libertarians

On October 10, The Wall Street Journal published a review of “Key to the City: How Zoning Shapes Our World” by Sara Bronin of Cornell University.  read more »

Work Access: Major Metropolitan Areas: 2023

The latest work access data (journey to work and work at home) has been released.  read more »

Net Domestic Migration Gains & Losses by State since 2000

Since 2000, there has been substantial net domestic migration between the states of the United States.  read more »

Feudal Future Podcast: Unpacking Europe's Youth-Driven Political Shift

What if the youth of Europe are aligning more with right-wing populism than the traditional left?  read more »

Feudal Future Podcast: Navigating South Africa's Political and Economic Changes

What if South Africa could become the next economic powerhouse? In this compelling episode of the Feudal Future Podcast, we’re joined by structural engineer Hügo Krüger and analyst Bheki Mahlobo  read more »

Large Majority of Minorities Live in Suburbs

Figure 1 below shows the share of the major minorities living in either the urban core or the suburbs of the 51 metropolitan areas  read more »

Feudal Future: Addressing the Housing Affordability Crisis & Protecting the Middle Class Dream

Unlock the mystery behind why securing a roof over your head has become an arduous quest in today’s Western civilization.  read more »

Shift of Net Domestic Migration to Smaller MSAs and Outside CBSAs

From the early 2010s to 2022, net domestic migration in the United States has evolved strongly toward less populated areas.  read more »