United States Population, Economy, Jobs & Key Trends | Data Lab

Region: United States
Coverage: 1956 - 2026
Report ID: RH-4D58CBFDD0957F81
URL: https://greenblog.co.kr/en/data-report/united-states-population-economy-jobs-key-trends-data-lab-2/

=== Full report ===
Long-run change in the United States is not a single growth story. Real GDP and population expand over time, while unemployment moves sharply around major downturns and the industry share of GDP trends lower across its observed span. The same timeline also contains security shocks, destructive disasters, health-system change, a transition in the space program, and major infrastructure and semiconductor-science legislation. Reading these strands together shows a country shaped by repeated economic, social, technological, and institutional transitions rather than by one uninterrupted trend. The long-run baseline combines economic expansion with population growth Real GDP expands substantially across the observed span, but the path is uneven. A clear setback appears around the financial crisis, and another decline appears during the pandemic shock. Growth resumes afterward. The pattern therefore captures both long-run expansion and the economy’s sensitivity to major disruptions. Population rises in every observed year. The pace of annual growth changes across the timeline, especially around the pandemic period, but the direction remains upward. Economic scale and population therefore share a long-run expansion pattern even though the two measures should not be assumed to have the same drivers. Industry structure and supporting indicators operate on different time horizons Industry value added represents a smaller share of GDP at the end of its observed span than at the beginning. There are interim rebounds, yet the broad direction is lower. Because this indicator stops earlier than the main GDP, unemployment, and population measures, later industrial structure should not be inferred from an unobserved continuation. Mineral-depletion adjusted savings, female youth labor-force participation, transport emissions, tourism receipts, life expectancy, and coal-based electricity generation are supporting snapshots. They add useful economic, social, transport, health, and energy context, but one observation cannot establish a multi-year trajectory. The financial-crisis period links a growth setback with severe labor-market stress Around the financial crisis, unemployment climbs rapidly while real GDP moves into a downturn. Output begins to recover before the labor market fully normalizes, illustrating how different indicators can respond to the same shock on different schedules. Federal financial-stabilization measures and major health-care legislation also appear around this broader period. Placing laws beside economic indicators helps explain the institutional environment, but the size or direction of a policy effect requires evidence beyond simple timing. The long recovery pairs improving employment with a separate science transition For much of the expansion after the financial crisis, real GDP rises while unemployment trends downward. Population continues to grow as well. This part of the timeline shows a prolonged recovery rather than a quick return from one bad year. The Space Shuttle program also concludes during the recovery era, marking a transition in U.S. human spaceflight. That science milestone is not treated as a macroeconomic driver; it belongs on a parallel historical track showing how national research and technology institutions were changing. The pandemic becomes a combined economic, labor and public-health turning point During the pandemic shock, real GDP declines and unemployment rises abruptly. Public-health actions and large federal economic responses unfold at the same time, making this a period in which economic data cannot be separated from a much wider social and institutional disruption. Tourism, transport, health, and energy snapshots provide additional context around the broader period. Because several of these measures have only one observation, they are best used to describe conditions at a point in time rather than to construct unsupported before-and-after trends. The recent recovery overlaps with a broader infrastructure and technology policy agenda After the pandemic shock, real GDP returns to expansion and unemployment falls substantially. The labor market later moves through very low unemployment before edging higher again, while population continues its long-run increase. Federal infrastructure legislation and semiconductor-science legislation add major institutional milestones to the recent timeline. They affect long-term policy settings for transport, broadband, utilities, manufacturing, research, and technology, while measurable outcomes depend on implementation, timing, and separate evaluation. Historical context extends beyond the statistical window Earlier milestones in interstate infrastructure, civil rights, and lunar exploration predate the current economic window. They are useful as long-run background for understanding how national mobility, institutions, and science developed, rather than as direct explanations for later indicator movements. A national semiquincentennial milestone extends the civic timeline beyond the latest statistical year. Keeping these historical events outside the metric window preserves the integrity of the economic data while still giving readers a broader national chronology. Sources WORLD_BANK · GDP (constant 2015 US$)WORLD_BANK · PopulationWORLD_BANK · Unemployment rateWORLD_BANK · Industry value added share of GDPWorld Bank · Global Adjusted savings: mineral depletion (% of GNI) Map by CountryGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · Labor force participation rate for ages 15-24, female (%) (national estimate) 2024World Bank API · Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from Transport (Energy) (Mt CO2e)World Bank · Global International tourism, receipts (% of total exports) Map by CountryUNDP Human Development Data Center · Life expectancy at birthWorld Bank · Global Electricity production from coal sources (% of total) Map by CountryUNESCO Institute for Statistics · United States of AmericaUNESCO Institute for Statistics · United States of AmericaUNESCO Institute for Statistics · United States of AmericaUNESCO Institute for Statistics · United States of AmericaGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · United StatesUNESCO Institute for Statistics · United States of AmericaUNESCO Institute for Statistics · United States of AmericaUNESCO Institute for Statistics · United States of AmericaUNESCO Institute for Statistics · United States of AmericaUNESCO Institute for Statistics · United States of AmericaGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · United StatesUNESCO Institute for Statistics · United States of AmericaGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · United StatesUNESCO Institute for Statistics · United States of AmericaGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · USAGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · United StatesGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · USAGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · USAGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · USAGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · USAGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · USAGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · United StatesGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · United StatesGMI_COMPOSITION_V286 · USA FAQ Did the U.S. economy grow at the same pace throughout the observed period? No. The long-run direction is upward, but major downturns interrupt the path and recovery unfolds at different speeds across indicators. Do GDP and unemployment always move together? No. They can respond to the same shock on different schedules, so each measure should be read on its own trajectory. Can a one-year indicator establish a long-term trend? No. A single observation is useful for describing conditions at that time, but it does not demonstrate a multi-year trajectory. Long-run U.S. change combines economic and population expansion with shifts in industry structure, severe recession and pandemic disruptions, and repeated institutional transitions. The main time series establish the broad direction of change, while disasters, health policy, infrastructure, and science milestones explain the historical setting in which those movements occurred. Keeping long series, single-year snapshots, and national events distinct makes the timeline more informative without turning chronology into unsupported causation.

=== Metrics ===
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1986	8595533785996.8	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1987	8892477645982.6	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1988	9263914871715.4	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1989	9604107859227.8	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1990	9785238027484	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1991	9774639354974.8	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1992	10118950749880	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1993	10397403618009	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1994	10816317372732	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1995	11106673921189	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1996	11525703481708	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1997	12038266260882	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1998	12577957790986	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	1999	13180243872423	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2000	13717679619695	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2001	13848757307490	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2002	14084248131472	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2003	14477988212190	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2004	15035068144287	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2005	15558822251171	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2006	15992063823765	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2007	16312522122670	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2008	16331051067548	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2009	15910281498142	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2010	16339094225609	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2011	16594704135238	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2012	16974575729645	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2013	17334068402850	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2014	17771549056393	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2015	18295019000000	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2016	18627887993796	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2017	19085691123386	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2018	19651869117636	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2019	20159639089819	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2020	19740041204593	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2021	20954452976800	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2022	21483388181185	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2023	22113788823329	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2024	22731468331925	constant 2015 US$
GDP (constant 2015 US$)	2025	23222782186839	constant 2015 US$
Population	1986	240133000	persons
Population	1987	242289000	persons
Population	1988	244499000	persons
Population	1989	246819000	persons
Population	1990	249623000	persons
Population	1991	252981000	persons
Population	1992	256514000	persons
Population	1993	259919000	persons
Population	1994	263126000	persons
Population	1995	266278000	persons
Population	1996	269394000	persons
Population	1997	272657000	persons
Population	1998	275854000	persons
Population	1999	279040000	persons
Population	2000	282162411	persons
Population	2001	284968955	persons
Population	2002	287625193	persons
Population	2003	290107933	persons
Population	2004	292805298	persons
Population	2005	295516599	persons
Population	2006	298379912	persons
Population	2007	301231207	persons
Population	2008	304093966	persons
Population	2009	306771529	persons
Population	2010	309378227	persons
Population	2011	311839461	persons
Population	2012	314339099	persons
Population	2013	316726282	persons
Population	2014	319257560	persons
Population	2015	321815121	persons
Population	2016	324353340	persons
Population	2017	326608609	persons
Population	2018	328529577	persons
Population	2019	330226227	persons
Population	2020	331578104	persons
Population	2021	332100166	persons
Population	2022	333996304	persons
Population	2023	336755052	persons
Population	2024	340003797	persons
Population	2025	341784857	persons
Unemployment rate	1991	6.8	percent
Unemployment rate	1992	7.5	percent
Unemployment rate	1993	6.9	percent
Unemployment rate	1994	6.119	percent
Unemployment rate	1995	5.65	percent
Unemployment rate	1996	5.451	percent
Unemployment rate	1997	5	percent
Unemployment rate	1998	4.511	percent
Unemployment rate	1999	4.219	percent
Unemployment rate	2000	3.992	percent
Unemployment rate	2001	4.731	percent
Unemployment rate	2002	5.783	percent
Unemployment rate	2003	5.989	percent
Unemployment rate	2004	5.529	percent
Unemployment rate	2005	5.084	percent
Unemployment rate	2006	4.623	percent
Unemployment rate	2007	4.622	percent
Unemployment rate	2008	5.784	percent
Unemployment rate	2009	9.254	percent
Unemployment rate	2010	9.633	percent
Unemployment rate	2011	8.949	percent
Unemployment rate	2012	8.069	percent
Unemployment rate	2013	7.375	percent
Unemployment rate	2014	6.168	percent
Unemployment rate	2015	5.28	percent
Unemployment rate	2016	4.869	percent
Unemployment rate	2017	4.355	percent
Unemployment rate	2018	3.896	percent
Unemployment rate	2019	3.669	percent
Unemployment rate	2020	8.055	percent
Unemployment rate	2021	5.349	percent
Unemployment rate	2022	3.65	percent
Unemployment rate	2023	3.638	percent
Unemployment rate	2024	4.022	percent
Unemployment rate	2025	4.198	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	1997	23.132107762215	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	1998	22.670560787005	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	1999	22.558603563512	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2000	22.451577316916	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2001	21.469006019602	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2002	20.652474877181	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2003	20.739462285438	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2004	20.95003175033	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2005	21.20627338478	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2006	21.586967954954	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2007	21.423880541332	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2008	20.793501611593	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2009	19.268474548433	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2010	19.31024882698	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2011	19.407497519829	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2012	19.162613946008	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2013	19.198890358879	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2014	19.268433760571	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2015	18.496712766464	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2016	17.936872491779	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2017	18.308744228436	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2018	18.519546151926	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2019	18.14548384488	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2020	17.25057069893	percent
Industry value added share of GDP	2021	17.575165349562	percent
Global Adjusted savings: mineral depletion (% of GNI) Map by Country	2021	0.060604998347253	
Labor force participation rate for ages 15-24, female (%) (national estimate) 2024	2024	55.379	
Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from Transport (Energy) (Mt CO2e)	2024	1678.5621	
Global International tourism, receipts (% of total exports) Map by Country	2020	3.8753393021674	
Life expectancy at birth	2023	79.304	
Global Electricity production from coal sources (% of total) Map by Country	2024	15.688618975917	

=== Timeline ===
1956 1956
  - Federal-Aid Highway Act and Interstate System expansion — Federal highway legislation greatly expanded construction of the Interstate system and reshaped long-distance mobility and logistics infrastructure.
1964 1964
  - Civil Rights Act enacted — Federal civil-rights legislation prohibited major forms of discrimination in public accommodations and employment and strengthened federal enforcement.
1969 1969
  - Apollo lunar landing — NASA’s crewed lunar mission achieved the national objective of landing people on the Moon and returning them safely to Earth.
1987 1987
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 8892477645982.6 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 242289000 persons
1988 1988
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 9263914871715.4 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 244499000 persons
1989 1989
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 9604107859227.8 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 246819000 persons
1990 1990
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 9785238027484 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 249623000 persons
1991 1991
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 9774639354974.8 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 252981000 persons
1992 1992
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 10118950749880 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 256514000 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 7.5 percent
1993 1993
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 10397403618009 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 259919000 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 6.9 percent
1994 1994
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 10816317372732 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 263126000 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 6.119 percent
1995 1995
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 11106673921189 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 266278000 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 5.65 percent
1996 1996
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 11525703481708 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 269394000 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 5.451 percent
1997 1997
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 12038266260882 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 272657000 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 5 percent
1998 1998
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 12577957790986 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 275854000 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 4.511 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 22.670560787005 percent
1999 1999
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 13180243872423 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 279040000 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 4.219 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 22.558603563512 percent
2000 2000
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 13717679619695 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 282162411 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 3.992 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 22.451577316916 percent
2001 2001
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 13848757307490 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 284968955 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 4.731 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 21.469006019602 percent
  - Terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon — Major terrorist attacks caused direct losses in New York, the Washington area, and Pennsylvania and triggered far-reaching changes in security, aviation, and government operations.
2002 2002
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 14084248131472 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 287625193 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 5.783 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 20.652474877181 percent
2003 2003
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 14477988212190 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 290107933 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 5.989 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 20.739462285438 percent
2004 2004
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 15035068144287 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 292805298 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 5.529 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 20.95003175033 percent
2005 2005
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 15558822251171 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 295516599 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 5.084 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 21.20627338478 percent
  - Hurricane Katrina and the Gulf Coast disaster — A major hurricane, levee failures, and flooding caused widespread destruction and displacement along the Gulf Coast and in New Orleans.
2006 2006
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 15992063823765 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 298379912 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 4.623 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 21.586967954954 percent
2007 2007
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 16312522122670 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 301231207 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 4.622 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 21.423880541332 percent
2008 2008
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 16331051067548 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 304093966 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 5.784 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 20.793501611593 percent
  - Emergency Economic Stabilization Act enacted — During the financial crisis, federal legislation created legal authority for major measures intended to stabilize the financial system.
2009 2009
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 15910281498142 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 306771529 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 9.254 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 19.268474548433 percent
2010 2010
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 16339094225609 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 309378227 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 9.633 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 19.31024882698 percent
  - Affordable Care Act enacted — Federal health-care legislation was enacted, beginning major changes to insurance markets and health-coverage policy.
2011 2011
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 16594704135238 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 311839461 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 8.949 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 19.407497519829 percent
  - Space Shuttle Program concludes — The final Atlantis mission concluded and NASA’s Space Shuttle Program ended operational service.
2012 2012
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 16974575729645 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 314339099 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 8.069 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 19.162613946008 percent
2013 2013
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 17334068402850 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 316726282 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 7.375 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 19.198890358879 percent
2014 2014
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 17771549056393 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 319257560 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 6.168 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 19.268433760571 percent
2015 2015
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 18295019000000 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 321815121 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 5.28 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 18.496712766464 percent
2016 2016
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 18627887993796 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 324353340 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 4.869 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 17.936872491779 percent
2017 2017
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 19085691123386 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 326608609 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 4.355 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 18.308744228436 percent
2018 2018
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 19651869117636 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 328529577 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 3.896 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 18.519546151926 percent
2019 2019
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 20159639089819 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 330226227 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 3.669 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 18.14548384488 percent
2020 2020
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 19740041204593 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 331578104 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 8.055 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 17.25057069893 percent
  - CARES Act enacted — Federal legislation created a large economic-response package supporting households, businesses, health systems, and state and local governments during the pandemic shock.
  - First diagnosed U.S. COVID-19 case reported — The first diagnosed U.S. case of the novel coronavirus was officially reported, marking the opening phase of the national public-health response.
2021 2021
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 20954452976800 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 332100166 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 5.349 percent
  - Industry value added share of GDP: 17.575165349562 percent
  - Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act enacted — Federal infrastructure legislation authorized investment across transportation, broadband, water systems, energy networks, and other public infrastructure.
2022 2022
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 21483388181185 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 333996304 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 3.65 percent
  - CHIPS and research-and-innovation legislation enacted — Federal legislation strengthened support for semiconductor manufacturing and U.S. science, research, and technology capacity.
2023 2023
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 22113788823329 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 336755052 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 3.638 percent
2024 2024
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 22731468331925 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 340003797 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 4.022 percent
2025 2025
  - GDP (constant 2015 US$): 23222782186839 constant 2015 US$
  - Population: 341784857 persons
  - Unemployment rate: 4.198 percent
2026 2026
  - National commemoration of the semiquincentennial of U.S. independence — The United States marked the semiquincentennial of the Declaration of Independence with nationwide historical and civic commemorations.

=== Regional places ===
- place: National Mall and Memorial Parks — {'en': 'A major federal civic and memorial landscape in the U.S. capital containing nationally significant monuments and memorials.', 'ko': '미국 수도의 대표적인 연방 시민·기념 경관으로 국가적으로 중요한 기념물과 추모시설이 모여 있다.', 'es': 'Un gran paisaje cívico y conmemorativo federal de la capital que reúne monumentos y memoriales de importancia nacional.'}
- place: Statue of Liberty National Monument — {'en': 'Dedicated in 1886 and designated a national monument in 1924, the Statue of Liberty is a major national landmark in New York Harbor.', 'ko': '1886년 봉헌되고 1924년 국가기념물로 지정된 자유의 여신상은 뉴욕항의 대표적인 국가적 랜드마크다.', 'es': 'Dedicada en 1886 y declarada monumento nacional en 1924, la Estatua de la Libertad es un gran hito nacional en el puerto de Nueva York.'}
- place: Yellowstone National Park — {'en': 'Established in 1872, Yellowstone is identified by the National Park Service as the world’s first national park.', 'ko': '1872년 설립된 옐로스톤은 미국 국립공원관리청이 세계 최초의 국립공원으로 소개하는 대표 자연유산이다.', 'es': 'Establecido en 1872, Yellowstone es identificado por el Servicio de Parques Nacionales como el primer parque nacional del mundo.'}
- place: Grand Canyon National Park — {'en': 'Grand Canyon National Park protects 278 miles of the Colorado River and adjacent uplands within Arizona.', 'ko': '그랜드캐니언 국립공원은 애리조나에서 콜로라도강 278마일 구간과 인접 고지대를 보호한다.', 'es': 'Grand Canyon National Park protege 278 millas del río Colorado y las tierras altas adyacentes dentro de Arizona.'}
- place: Smithsonian Institution — {'en': 'A national museum, education and research complex with museums, research centers and the National Zoo.', 'ko': '박물관·연구센터·국립동물원을 포함하는 미국의 국가적 박물관·교육·연구 복합기관이다.', 'es': 'Un complejo nacional de museos, educación e investigación que incluye museos, centros de investigación y el Zoológico Nacional.'}
- place: Independence National Historical Park — {'en': 'A National Park Service unit preserving Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell and other sites associated with the founding of the United States.', 'ko': '인디펜던스홀, 자유의 종 등 미국 건국과 관련된 장소를 보존하는 국립공원관리청 역사공원이다.', 'es': 'Una unidad del Servicio de Parques Nacionales que preserva Independence Hall, Liberty Bell y otros sitios vinculados con la fundación de Estados Unidos.'}

=== Sources ===
- WORLD_BANK NY.GDP.MKTP.KD https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/USA/indicator/NY.GDP.MKTP.KD?format=json&date=1960%3A2025&per_page=1000
- WORLD_BANK SP.POP.TOTL https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/USA/indicator/SP.POP.TOTL?format=json&date=1960%3A2025&per_page=1000
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