
NPG Launches Educational Campaign to Bring Population Studies into U.S. Classrooms
- NPG
- September 17, 2025
- Press Releases
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Free Classroom Resources on Population Growth Now Available

Free Classroom Resources on Population Growth Now Available

THE UNSPOKEN THREAT TO THE HOME OF BOSTON CREAM PIE An NPG Commentary by Karen I. Shragg, Ed. D.

The paper explores the complex dynamics of U.S. population growth, questioning why the nation’s population has continued to rise despite a decades-long trend of American families choosing to have fewer children.

American citizens who listened to the wisdom of ZPG (Zero Population Growth) back in the 1970s may be wondering if their decision to have a small family, 0-2 children, actually contributed to the lowering of US population.

Washington, D.C., has officially overtaken Los Angeles as the city with the worst traffic in the United States, according to studies from Consumer Affairs and recent news reports.

Twenty-two Students Will Receive Awards for Advertisements Related to Overpopulation

Twenty-two Students Will Receive Awards for Advertisements Related to Overpopulation

The stark divide between the proverbial ‘haves’ and ‘have nots’ has been a feature in America since the founding of the nation. It’s a disparity that’s often garishly reflected by material goods – the number and size of homes, cars and many other items accrued through success or inherited by bloodline – but it’s a chasm that’s more accurately assessed through a metric of access; from educational and professional opportunities to medical and legal services.

Edwin S. Rubenstein, 1946 – 2025 Director of Research, NPG With great sadness, NPG must announce the passing of our dear friend and colleague, Edwin S. Rubenstein. Edwin served as NPG’s Director of Research from 2017 until his passing on July 5, 2025. Prior to joining the staff of NPG, Edwin served as a consultant and independent author for several …

NPG is proud to offer challenging contests as part of our mission to enlist a new generation of activists who will be focused on calling attention to the dangers of population growth. We send our thanks to all of our members and friends who have so generously contributed, as well as our appreciation for the tens of thousands of students …