The number of Americans struggling to put enough food on the table for themselves and their families has been growing in recent years‚ reaching a rate of 12.8 percent of households in 2022‚ according to data from the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). This increase is now likely to pose a thorny problem for Joe Biden as he runs for reelection in November‚ especially as inflation remains higher than expected—though far below its peak in June 2022. There were about 17...

What exactly is Retrofuturism&;#63;

Award-winning journalist Alex Newman‚ author of the popular book ‘Deep State’ and the new best-selling book called ‘Indoctrinating Our Children to Death’‚ says the UN’s quest for total tyrannical control of your life is coming sooner […]

Chocolate chip cookies are some of the most classic treats out there‚ but why not give them a twist&;#63; This spice will change your cookie-making game.

First as hard tack‚ then rising with baking powder‚ and now available as fast food today‚ here's everything you need to know about biscuits in the U.S.

The situation is more accurately described as more people exiting certain blue states – for example New York and California – and heading to other states in general‚ may they be red or blue. In the last couple of years‚ large U.S. states where a majority of voters support Democrats – so-called blue states – have been losing population‚ while some large red states‚ where there is majority support for Republicans‚ have gained residents. An analysis of Census Bureau data shows that there are in fact some big movements of people from states currently defined as blue to those currently defined as red. However‚ as Statista’s Katharina Buchholz reports‚ the situation is more accurately described as more people exiting certain blue states – for example New York and California – and heading to other states in general‚ may they be red or blue. In 2005 and 2022 alike‚ those moving from blue states have been almost equally splitting up between blue and red states. Only their total number has been increasing‚ from 3.7 million or 2.4 percent of blue states’ population to 4.6 million or 2.7 percent of population in the given years‚ boosting migration to both red and other blue states.URGENT&;#33; Keep Alex Jones in the fight against the NWO&;#33; Please pray &; contribute at DefendJones.com today&;#33; Chart At the same time‚ migration from red states has not changed as much – increasing only from 3.3 million in 2005 to 3.6 million in 2022. As in blue states‚ the split of destinations has stayed almost exactly constant over the years‚ with red staters choosing other red states 61-62 percent of the time and blue states only 38-39 percent of times. This means that compared with the mid-2000s‚ blue states now transfer more than 500‚000 more residents towards red states annually (and about as many within blue states). Inflows from red states to blue states have only increased by a little more than 100‚000 per year in this time frame. So while it might be true that a high cost of living and a (perceived) low quality of life is driving people away from certain blue states‚ this is not driving them towards red states more than in the past‚ relatively speaking. Migration from abroad is also boosting U.S. populations. In 2022‚ around 1 million more people immigrated into the United States than left the country. International migrants had traditionally chosen larger cities in both red and blue states‚ but this type of migration has diversified over the past decades. While this leaves both states like Texas and New York with fewer (official) international arrivals‚ it has had a more detrimental effect in blue states that already suffer from domestic out-migration. For the sake of this analysis‚ states are assigned the designation blue or red based on their vote in the last three presidential elections. For comparability‚ the definition of red states and blue states was not changed for 2005. Colorado‚ Virginia and Nevada – where domestic immigration has boomed recently – would technically be defined as red states‚ not blue‚ in 2005. However‚ patterns of migrations for these states are consistent between 2005 and 2022 instead of changing upon their reorientation‚ also supporting the hypothesis that U.S. migration flows are relatively constant and dependent on factors like location and proximity rather than politics. BREAKING: Marjorie Taylor Greene Says Democrats Want To Kill Trump