This chart shows how Americans' living arrangements have changed since 1967
The US Census Bureau recently released a study of Americans' living arrangements, and how those arrangements have changed over time. The results show that marriage is in decline, and other types of households have been steadily becoming more common.
In 1967, a full 70.3% of American adults over the age of 18 lived with a married spouse. By 2014, that proportion had dropped to a bare majority of 51.7%. Meanwhile, the percentage of adults who lived on their own nearly doubled, from 7.6% in 1967 to 14.3% in 2014.
The most dramatic jump was in households made up of unmarried romantic partners. Cohabitation was nearly nonexistent in 1967, with just 0.4% of householders living with an unmarried partner. In 2014, about 7.3% of adults lived with a partner.
While the proportion of all adults over 18 who live in their parents' household has remained fairly steady over the years, ranging between about 10% and 12% of the population, looking at younger adults shows a different picture. The proportion of adults between the ages of 25-34 living at home has steadily gone up since the early 2000s:
Elizabeth Holmes ordered dinners for Theranos staff but made sure they weren't delivered until after 8 p.m. so they worked late: book
My twin and I were in separate classrooms in school. Our joint math lesson made me realize how silly that was.
2,000 years before 'manscaping' and smooth armpits, the Romans were seriously into hair removal, archaeological findings show
Major train accidents that India witnessed in last 15 years
Odisha rail crash: Rescuers try to raise buried coach, death toll at 238
Largest road networks in the world – India beats China to take the second spot
Manoj Bajpayee joins the league of on-screen lawyers like Pankaj Tripathi, Shriya Pilgaonkar & more
List of famous things to buy in Lonavala