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    Mar 28, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  1. Unlocking a new door to the 1940s

    April 1, 1940: As a Depression-weary nation wondered if President Roosevelt would run for an unprecedented third term and where Nazi armies would strike next, some 120,000 census takers went to work counting people wherever and however they could — even if that meant driving a dog sled in the Alaska territory.
    April 1, 1940: As a Depression-weary nation wondered if President Roosevelt would run for an unprecedented third term and where Nazi armies would strike next, some 120,000 census takers went to work counting people wherever and however they could —...

    Tags: Human Mishaps, Politics, World War II (1939-1945), Elections, Bill Daley

  2. Mar 26, 2012 |Story| Imperial Valley Press Online
  3. Grants eyed for income study

    HOLTVILLE — An application to finance an income survey and an impact study on mobile home parks closure through a federal grant, was approved Monday by the City Council.
    Staff Writer
    HOLTVILLE — An application to finance an income survey and an impact study on mobile home parks closure through a federal grant, was approved Monday by the City Council. Census demographics data place the city above the “predominantly low- to...

    Tags: House Building, Economy, Business and Finance, Demographics, American Red Cross, Finance

  4. Jul 3, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Opportunities grow for veteran-owned businesses

    Wading through swamps and running up mountains taught Patrick McCormack more than how to survive punishing conditions without much food or sleep. His grueling Army Ranger training, along with several deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan<b>, </b>taught the Ellicott City native important business lessons as well.
    Wading through swamps and running up mountains taught Patrick McCormack more than how to survive punishing conditions without much food or sleep. His grueling Army Ranger training, along with several deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan, taught the...

    Tags: Politics, U.S. Army, Finance, Iraq War (2003-2011), Career and Workplace

  6. Apr 22, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Gender-based wage gaps persist in state and nation

    Women make considerably less money than men in Maryland: 83 cents to the dollar, according to a study released last week.
    Women make considerably less money than men in Maryland: 83 cents to the dollar, according to a study released last week. Windsor Mill resident Alison Assanah-Carroll was not surprised by the finding from the National Partnership for Women & Families,...

    Tags: Martin O'Malley, Randallstown, Minority Groups, Wage Contract Issues, Windsor Mill

  8. May 25, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Reflecting a national trend, Maryland's population grays

    Driven by a sizable baby boomer population nearing retirement age, Maryland, like the rest of the nation, grew older in the past decade, but Baltimore bucked the trend, attracting more young adults as the number of its middle-age and retiree residents shrank, according to new census figures.
    Driven by a sizable baby boomer population nearing retirement age, Maryland, like the rest of the nation, grew older in the past decade, but Baltimore bucked the trend, attracting more young adults as the number of its middle-age and retiree residents...

    Tags: Dorchester County, Health and Safety at School, Johns Hopkins University, Education, Minority Groups

  10. Jan 25, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Harford, Balto. counties survey homeless for annual census

    Baltimore and Harford counties are conducting their annual surveys of the homeless population this week, gathering information about how many people lack a permanent place to stay and why. The one-day census is also intended to help service agencies...

    Tags: Harford County, Homelessness, Demographics, Havre de Grace, Catonsville

  12. Jan 7, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Immigrants key to reaching mayor's population goal

    What comes to mind when Mexican immigrant Elsa Garcia thinks of Baltimore's drawbacks?
    What comes to mind when Mexican immigrant Elsa Garcia thinks of Baltimore's drawbacks? "Basura. O las drogas," said the East Baltimore resident. "Trash. Or drugs." Then, quickly, comes her list of Baltimore's pluses: Her husband has been able to find...

    Tags: Politics, Public Officials, Government, Johns Hopkins University, U.S. Department of Homeland Security

  14. Sep 13, 2011 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  15. Census shows another decline in median income

    <span style="font-size: small;">The U.S. median household income further declined 2.3 percent to $49,445 in 2010, a year after the Great Recession officially ended -- and the nation had higher numbers of the poor and uninsured, the U.S Census Bureau reported Tuesday.</span>
    Sun Sentinel
    The U.S. median household income further declined 2.3 percent to $49,445 in 2010, a year after the Great Recession officially ended -- and the nation had higher numbers of the poor and uninsured, the U.S Census Bureau reported Tuesday. Last year's real...

    Tags: Personal Income, Palm Beach County, Suicide, Economy, Business and Finance, Demographics

  16. May 3, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Study: Pollution trading could trim bay cleanup costs

    Steep projected costs for cleaning up the Chesapeake Bay could be trimmed by billions of dollars, a new study suggests, by allowing polluters to buy "credits" for less-expensive reductions made by others.
    Steep projected costs for cleaning up the Chesapeake Bay could be trimmed by billions of dollars, a new study suggests, by allowing polluters to buy "credits" for less-expensive reductions made by others. The study, presented Thursday to the Chesapeake...

    Tags: Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Water Pollution, Water, Waste, Demographics

  18. May 8, 2012 |Story| WDBJ7
  19. Local Office on Aging could be losing funding

    An organization that helps area seniors, may soon have to cut some of those services.
    reporter
    An organization that helps area seniors, may soon have to cut some of those services. The Executive Director from the Local Office on Aging says its losing almost 200-thousand dollars after the Governor made an amendment to cut funding. The LOA provides...

    Tags: Regional Authority, Politics, Government, Demographics, Bob McDonnell

  20. May 14, 2012 |Story| Hampton Roads Daily Press
  21. Governor's cuts threaten adult services

    Gov. Bob McDonnell's proposed cuts to adult services have local nonprofit organizations fearing that programs, such as meals delivered to homes and transportation, will be eliminated for lack of funding.
    Gov. Bob McDonnell's proposed cuts to adult services have local nonprofit organizations fearing that programs, such as meals delivered to homes and transportation, will be eliminated for lack of funding. McDonnell proposes cutting $2.5 million over the...

    Tags: Politics, Government, Health, Economy, Business and Finance, Corporate Officers

  22. Feb 12, 2012 |Column| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  23. 'Office shoppers' shame district system

    When George Washington took the oath of the presidency in 1789, each of the 65 members of the inaugural Congress represented roughly 30,000 people. As the population of the country grew, it became necessary to reflect those changes in the representation...

    Tags: Politics, Government, Elections, Tom Rooney, George Washington

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Population and Census Photos
For the last ten years, Census officials have wracked t...
(January 28, 2011)
Census Awards and a Totem Pole - (U.S. Census Bureau) $436,000
has maintained its perch as the nation's wealthiest sta...
(March 9, 2010)
Census shows Md. No. 1 in wealth