By 2050, nearly every sixth person on the planet will be above 65—what does this mean for India and the world?

Each of the host cities has its own poster for the 2026 FIFA World Cup / Courtesy of FIFA World Cup Through the history of the FIFA World Cup and other global sporting events, posters have become ...

Alejandro Domínguez, the president of South American soccer's ruling body CONMEBOL, made an official proposal on Thursday to expand the men's 2030 World Cup from 32 teams to 64. FIFA is aware of ...

World Muslim population in 2030: A significant increase in the global Muslim population is expected by 2030. Given the current situation, there will be more than one million Muslim residents in 79 ...

FIFA is looking at a surprise proposal from South American soccer to expand the men’s 2030 World Cup to 64 teams — double the size of the 2022 edition in Qatar. “A proposal to analyze a 64 ...

PORTLAND, US, Mar 4 2025 (IPS) - As the world’s population increased five-fold since the start of the 20th century, the changes in the geographic distribution of the billions of people across the ...

California's population is set to reach 41 million by 2030 and remain the largest state, according to the University of Virginia's Cooper Center. Data also shows that the state's population is set ...

Around 4.2 births and 2.0 deaths are expected worldwide every second during the month of January. The world population is projected to reach 8.09 billion on January 1, 2025, after witnessing an ...

The world population increased by more than 71 million people in 2024 and will be 8.09 billion people on New Year’s Day, according to U.S. Census Bureau estimates released Monday. The 0.9% ...

Morocco, Portugal and Spain will co-host the FIFA World Cup in 2030, with three centenary games in South America, while Saudi Arabia will stage the 2034 finals. All 211 FIFA Member Associations ...

Recent UN forecasts project the global population to reach approximately 8.5 billion by 2030, 9.7 billion by 2050 ... the elderly will comprise over 16% of the world's population.

The question of how many people the Earth can support is a long-standing one that becomes more intense as the world's population—and our use of natural resources—keeps booming. We've been on a ...