Life Expectancy Study: It's Not Just What You Make, It's Where You Live
The University of New Orleans Public Radio ,
Poor people who reside in expensive, well-educated cities such as San Francisco tend to live longer than low-income people in…
Poor people who reside in expensive, well-educated cities such as San Francisco tend to live longer than low-income people in…
Poor people who reside in expensive, well-educated cities such as San Francisco tend to live longer than low-income people in…
Poor people who reside in expensive, well-educated cities such as San Francisco tend to live longer than low-income people in…
SAN FRANCISCO — This city is full of parks that invite exercise and bike lanes that make commuting a workout.
Poor people who reside in expensive, well-educated cities such as San Francisco tend to live longer than low-income people in…
SAN FRANCISCO — This city is full of parks that invite exercise and bike lanes that make commuting a workout.
SAN FRANCISCO — This city is full of parks that invite exercise and bike lanes that make commuting a workout.
Poverty in the U.S. is often associated with deprivation, in areas including housing, employment, and education.
“As you go up in the income distribution, life expectancy continues to increase, at every point in the income distribution,…
(HealthDay News) -- Where they live and how much they earn significantly affects the average American's longevity, a new study…
Life expectancy of 40-year-olds with household incomes below $28,000, adjusted for race* *Race-adjusted mortality rates control…