Black Americans’ Views on Success in the U.S.
While Black adults define personal and financial success in different ways, most see these measures of success as major sources of pressure in their lives.
While Black adults define personal and financial success in different ways, most see these measures of success as major sources of pressure in their lives.
Most U.S. young adults are at least mostly financially independent and happy with their parents' involvement in their lives. Parent-child relationships are mostly strong.
The number of Americans ages 100 and older is projected to more than quadruple over the next three decades.
Roughly one-in-five Americans ages 65 and older were employed in 2023 – nearly double the share of those who were working 35 years ago.
The median wealth of immigrant households increased by 42% from December 2019 to December 2021.
72% of U.S. adults say tipping is expected in more places today than it was five years ago. But even as Americans say they’re being asked to tip more often, only about a third say it’s extremely or very easy to know whether (34%) or how much (33%) to tip for various services.
The food stamp program is one of the larger federal social welfare initiatives, and in its current form has been around for nearly six decades.
68% of Black adults in the U.S. say they do not have enough income to lead the kind of life they want, but a majority are optimistic that they will one day.
One-in-six Americans ages 50 and older (17%) say they have ever used a dating site or app.
As of 2021, 25% of 40-year-olds in the United States had never been married, a significant increase from 20% in 2010.