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March 8, 2021 American adults without a college degree have experienced greater reductions in life expectancy. (Illustration/Egan Jimenez, Princeton University) Before COVID-19 took a toll on overall life expectancy, adult life expectancy had already declined among the two-thirds of Americans who lack a bachelor’s degree. Researchers say those with a college degree increasingly live longer and more prosperous lives while those without face rising mortality and declining prospects. American adults without a college degree have experienced greater reductions in life expectancy when compared t...

Life expectancy falling for adults without a bachelor’s degree B. Rose Huber, Princeton School of Public and International Affairs March 8, 2021 3 p.m. Life expectancy in the United States dropped in 2020 due to COVID-19, but for American adults without a college degree, an increase in mortality occurred years earlier, according to a new study authored by Anne Case and Sir Angus Deaton of Princeton University. Illustration by Egan Jimenez, Princeton School of Public and International Affairs Since 2010, people without a college degree have experienced an absolute rise in mortali...

(Thomas Wells/The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal via AP) (CN) — What was praised as a success story just a decade ago, declining mortality rates across the board, has seen a steady reversal in one group largely due to an increase in cardiovascular disease and untreated hypertension. Researchers from Princeton studied adult mortality data from 1990 to 2018 and calculated how long the average 25-year-old could expect to live before turning 75. They published their findings Monday in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The team looked at mortality data across coho...

Moving Beyond Divide in America: Insights from well-being metrics, teenagers, and Sister Sledge Julie Rusk, Chief of Civic Well-being - City Manager’s Office, City of Santa Monica and Carol Graham, Leo Pasvolsky, Senior Fellow and Research Director - Global Economy and Development Julie Rusk, Chief of Civic Well-being - City Manager’s Office, City of Santa Monica We are in a moment that America seems more divided than ever—in politics, in incomes and opportunities, and in health, happiness, and hope, as highlighted in Happiness For All? Unequal Hopes and Lives in Pursui...

The impact of economic shutdowns was more devastating than many have been led to believe.