The world is running out of children as global birthrates collapse

The world is running out of children as birthrates are collapsing across the globe By . ... the global population was able to recover because of high birth rates. Read More

Suddenly There Aren’t Enough Babies. The Whole World Is Alarmed.

The Whole World Is Alarmed. Birthrates are falling fast across countries, with economic, social and geopolitical consequences Children played on swings at a school in Tamba, Japan. Read More

The world is running out of children, but there's a path forward

Opinion The world is running out of children, but there's a path forward It's necessary to create a culture where having children is celebrated in order to reverse the falling birthrates ... Read More

New baby boom? How global birthrates could bounce back

Almost the world over, women are having fewer children than ever before. But new research suggests fertility rates can and perhaps will bounce back. The reason is an oft-overlooked correlation in ... Read More

‘Doom loop’ facing entire planet and global birthrates fall below ...

From boom to bust. In Mexico City, the trend is less than one baby per woman per lifetime. Thailand is at about a one-to-one ratio. The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) recorded a fertility ... Read More

What Statistics Can’t Capture About the Global Baby Bust

It’s a story that you can almost set your watch by: Every few months, new data or a new report will show that the birthrate in a country or region is too low to sustain economic growth, and that ... Read More

Opinion | What Happens When Global Human Population Peaks? - The New ...

Children born today will very likely live to see the end of global population growth. A baby born this year will be 60 in the 2080s, when demographers at the U.N. expect the size of humanity to peak. Read More

New Baby Boom? How Global Birthrates Could Bounce Back

Almost the world over, women are having fewer children than ever before. Predicting the future of fertility is tough, said lead researcher Martin Kolk, a doctoral student in demography at ... Read More