...and that's apparently the case nationally as America becomes a more diverse nation.
From a (paywall) N.Y. Times story:
"As the country has become more racially and ethnically diverse over the past 40 years, American neighborhoods have, too. And the change is most apparent in places that were once all white"
But the interactive map that accompanies the Times story shows only one Montgomery-area place where there has been significant change--from black to white---and that is Tuskegee.
There are many places where the population became more non-white. And most of the area did not change racially.
(Tuskegee, on the right, has become more white) |
To see how your neighborhood matches up, go to the page with the interactive map (Look for he large New York City map and insert your address in the space on the top right).
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