POPULATION
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RED RIVER ORTHODOX: ORTHODOX CHRISTIANITY IN THE RED RIVER VALLEY AND NORTH DAKOTA American Orthodox Christianity Series 1: Orthodoxy's Insignificance for American Religion and Culture, Post 4
In continuing this series, I thought I'd mention another factor that has kept Orthodox Christianity to the margins of American religion--our immigration numbers. It was common for priests and parishes...
Posted on 7/30/12 at 10:39 AM
THE FLENSBURGER FILES Happy Children’s Day
When was the last time you did something special for your child? Did you take him/her to the zoo to feed the animals, throw a party and invite his/her friends over, or made a special treat for him/her...
Posted on 6/1/12 at 4:55 PM
STAFF BLOG THE N.D. CAPITOL AND BEYOND N.D. stats and population estimates
If you're looking to learn moredetailsabout North Dakota and your city's population trends, the U.S. Census Bureau sent out a news release today sayingit released 5-year American Community Survey esti...
Posted on 12/14/10 at 9:56 AM
N.D.'s housing needs boom with population growth 
North Dakota’s population will break 800,000 by the end of the decade, according to state projections released Monday – and the state will need thousands of new housing units per year to meet burgeoning demand.
By Marino Eccher , September 25, 2012
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OUR OPINION: 'Energy Corridor' could be America’s new Sunbelt
As the “center of gravity of the global energy picture” shifts to North America, will the Great Plains become a 21st-century Sunbelt, attracting newcomers (and the congressional clout that goes with them) as did the South and Southwest in the 1900s?
By Tom Dennis for the Herald , July 23, 2012
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OUR OPINION: Check, correct pattern of census underestimates
If the census estimates for North Dakota consistently are inaccurate, then the way the government makes the estimates should change.
That's the bottom line from the latest estimates, which show Grand Forks to be losing population at a time of brisk home sales, stepped-up tax collections and low hotel and apartment vacancy rates.
By Tom Dennis for the Herald , July 01, 2012
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Census says Grand Forks shrinking, but city says not so
Newly released population estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau suggest Grand Forks and East Grand Forks each lost population between July 1, 2010, and July 1, 2011, but local officials discount the estimates and say they aren’t a matter of great concern.
By Chuck Haga , June 28, 2012
Census estimates indicate growth in ND oil patch
New census figures estimate that North Dakota's fastest-growing cities are in the western oil patch, and officials believe the growth there might be even greater than the numbers indicate.
By Associated Press , June 28, 2012
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Rural Midwest, West growth slowing, report says
A June survey report says growth in rural areas of 10 Midwestern and Western states has slowed. The report released Thursday says the Rural Mainstreet Index hit its lowest level of the year, 56.7, compared with 58.5 in May.
By Associated Press , June 21, 2012
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State officials: N.D. more likely to reach 1 million people between 2020 and 2030
The population of North Dakota could reach 1 million people in the near future but probably not by 2015, state officials say.
By Erik Burgess , May 25, 2012
Canada census: For first time, more Canadians live in western part of nation
Slowly but surely, the country's political attention has turned in the same direction. Debates over national unity, official bilingualism and the troubled Atlantic fisheries continue to recede into the background.
By Jennifer Ditchburn , February 08, 2012
Canada census: 7 of 10 Canadians live in big cities as country living declines
Canada was once a nation of farmers and small-town folk. But new census data shows the country's largest cities continue to be a magnet pulling in people from rural areas.
By Canadian Press , February 08, 2012
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Study: Japan's population to shrink by one-third by 2060
In year 2060, Japan will have 87 million people. The number of people 65 or older will nearly double to 40 percent, while the national work force of people between ages 15 and 65 will shrink to about half of the total population, according to the estimate, made by the National Institute of Population and Social Security Research.
By Mari Yamaguchi , January 30, 2012
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Census: N.D. has more residents than ever before
North Dakota’s population may now be the biggest the state has ever seen, according to Census data released Wednesday.
By Tu-Uyen Tran , December 21, 2011
Census shows population growth slowing in large portions of U.S.
Many states that posted big population gains in the 2010 census are now seeing their decade-long growth fizzle, hurt by a prolonged economic slump that is stretching into larger portions of the South and West.
By Hope Yen , December 21, 2011
North Dakota's rising population surpasses record set in 1930
The state's population has increased by 50,000 residents from a decade low of 632,809 reported in 2003. North Dakota's strong economy, led by its booming oil patch, has attracted thousands of new residents in the past few years.
By Associated Press , December 21, 2011
Redistricting in GF changes lines slightly
The population imbalance among different political wards in Grand Forks was pretty lopsided, but deciding how to redraw the ward lines turned out to be pretty straightforward.
By Tu-Uyen Tran , December 01, 2011
Grand Forks redrawing ward lines as census shows growth in city's south and west
Grand Forks’ 52,887 people are spreading south and west, meaning that ward boundaries will have to move with them, a process city officials are starting to work on. A City Council committee will begin work Thursday to redraw political boundaries to equalize the population of each ward. Some wards now have a much larger population than others.
By Christopher Bjorke , November 30, 2011
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