In the year before the pandemic hit, 92% of people in the US had health insurance, with employment-based insurance as the most prevalent coverage type.

Long before graduation, factors including early education, household income gaps, and disciplinary actions affect students’ abilities to access resources and succeed in school. These elements impact racial and ethnic groups differently and contribute to these unequal educational outcomes.

One in nine Americans under the age of 65 didn't have health insurance in 2018. The numbers were higher among Hispanic, Native, and Black Americans.

While Hispanic Americans have the highest life expectancy of any group, they and Black Americans are more likely to suffer from maladies like obesity and diabetes.

A look at data during Black Business Month shows that Black Americans own 2.2% of the nation’s 6 million businesses with employees.

Black and Hispanic Americans generally experience higher levels of unemployment, but they have lost 1.4 times as many jobs, proportionally, than white Americans since February due to the pandemic.

Law enforcement agencies including police departments and sheriff’s offices began voluntarily sharing the data in 2019, with the Chicago Police Department being the largest agency participating. The FBI says it needs more participation before it can publish the data.

In 2019, the US homeownership rate was 64.6%. Among Black Americans, it was 42.1%.

With a federal eviction moratorium set to expire, here’s a look at renters, a group that makes up more than a third of US households.

White wealth is diversified among real estate, equities, and other assets, whereas non-white wealth is mostly in pensions and real estate.