Dr. Anthony Fauci talks science, #COVID19 and his thoughts on the future in episode one of "After the Fact"'s new season, "Conversations on Science." Listen now: pew.org/31A7bWA
One year ago, Midshipman 1st Class Sydney Barber became the first Black woman to be named brigade commander in the U.S. @NavalAcademy’s 175-year history.
We salute our Black service members at home and abroad during #BlackHistoryMonth—and every month.
Analysis comparing data from 2017 & 2022 found areas with fast rent growth—Sacramento, Fresno, Raleigh, Phoenix, Austin, and Tucson—saw homelessness spike.
Places with slow rent growth—Minneapolis, Houston, Philadelphia, and Chicago—saw homelessness drop. pew.org/3LCwv5c
#Fact: The U.S. population is currently approximately 333 million, making it the world’s third most populous country, after China and India.
ow.ly/xAnv50IW0Yc
NEW: Data illustrates how housing costs drive homelessness levels.
📈 As rents rise, so does homelessness.
Fortunately, in regions like Minneapolis and Houston that added housing and kept rent growth low, homelessness dropped: pew.org/3qyGxNn
Should Twitter and other tech companies restrict false information online, even if it limits freedom of information? A growing share of Americans say yes. pew.org/3A94Pxy#NewsLiteracyWeek
1 in 5 jailed adults in the U.S. has a serious mental illness. In Dallas, a pilot program is helping ensure those facing a crisis get the right care—and avoid the criminal justice system. pew.org/2WcrplS
TMI? A majority of Americans have backed out of websites, electronics, social media, and more rather than share personal data. #DataPrivacyDaypew.org/3574pg1
Mangroves not only store up to 5X more carbon than other tropical forests, they’re also …
🦈habitat for a range of marine life
🌊 natural flood protection
👁️ just plain beautiful to look at
#AprilFactsDay pop quiz: What percentage of Americans say Twitter and other tech companies should restrict false information online—even if it limits freedom of information?
39% or 59%? (Reply with your guess—we’ll answer in this thread later today.)