CENSUS
No fun, but important nonetheless
Completing the once-in-every-five-years Census of Agriculture form isn't something that farmers and ranchers enjoy. Ag producers generally say the task is a nuisance or an intrusion, or both. But ag ...
Posted on 3/26/13 at 2:07 PM
N.D., Minn. make Letterman Top 10 list
North Dakota and Minnesota hadcameo appearances on David Letterman's Top 10 list last night. The topic? "Top Ten Surprises In The 2010 Census." North Dakota's mention came in No. 8: North Dakota is ...
Posted on 12/22/10 at 10:02 AM
Minnesota avoids losing U.S. House clout
Minnesota grew by 384,446 people in the past decade, but 15,000 is a more important number. Minnesota beat North Carolina by 15,000 people to keep its eight U.S. House seats. Had 15,000 fewer Minneso...
Posted on 12/22/10 at 1:35 AM
Census 2010: It's all about us
Every ten years, a Portrait of America is taken by the U.S. Census Bureau. The following supplement about the census was produced by the NIE Institute. It provides a clear and detailed pict...
Posted on 3/17/10 at 12:00 AM
Jason Schaefer, Grand Forks, letter: Too big a decision in too little time 
To pull the plug on Wilder School while the neighborhood revitalization efforts are in their infancy seems foolhardy.
By Jason Schaefer , December 19, 2011
Kelly Hogness, Grand Forks, letter: School board must analyze, then decide 
The debate is a mirror of the one surrounding the UND nickname, especially in the way that the longer it takes to decide, the harder it is to accept that decision.
By Kelly Hogness , December 18, 2011
Heidi Czerwiec, Grand Forks, letter: Closing schools costs rather than saves money 
Overwhelmingly, research shows that school closures equate to fewer home sales, lower home values, lower incomes and higher unemployment.
By Heidi Czerwiec , December 18, 2011
Nikki Berg Burin, Grand Forks, letter: Task force needs up-to-date census info 
The Demographic Task Force has been deliberating the fate of our schools without 2010 U.S. census data and Altru Hospital birth records, both of which are among the most reliable sources of information when making demographic projections for the future. This is a cause for concern.
By Nikki Berg Burin , December 18, 2011
Lucas Kindseth, Grand Forks, letter: U.S. Census shows growth in Grand Forks’ north end 
The U.S. census is the most reliable source of population data.
And the census clearly demonstrates that the north end of Grand Forks is growing.
By Lucas Kindseth , December 18, 2011
Justin Berry, Grand Forks, letter: The case of the vanishing kindergarteners 
Do the demographic consultants hired by the district know something we don’t about the upcoming disappearance of these 24 kindergartners?
By Justin Berry , December 18, 2011
New Census data says plenty of poverty, low incomes in North Dakota, Grand Forks 
By Christopher Bjorke , December 15, 2011
Census: 1 in 2 people are in poverty or low-income
By Hope Yen , December 15, 2011
Senior men close age gap
Women still live longer than men on average, but males are catching up in the longevity race, according to U.S. Census Bureau data released Wednesday.By Colleen Diskin , December 04, 2011
Grand Forks redrawing ward lines as census shows growth in city's south and west 
By Christopher Bjorke , November 30, 2011
North Dakota tops the list of states where reaching 90 is more likely than ever 
The rolls of America's oldest old are surging: Nearly 2 million now are 90 or over, nearly triple their numbers of just three decades ago.
By Hope Yen , November 17, 2011
Census Bureau: Child poverty rate in Minnesota hits 15%
While that's a significant increase from the 14 percent who were living in poverty in 2009, but Minnesota's child poverty rate remains among the lowest in the nation.By Associated Press , November 17, 2011
Census analysis: Wealth cap between older, younger Americans widest on record
By Hope Yen , November 07, 2011
Poorest poor in U.S. hits new record: 1 in 15 people
By Hope Yen and Laura Wides-Munoz , November 03, 2011
Somali population in Minnesota estimated at more than 32,000 
he estimate includes both people born in Somalia and their descendants. Other states that have large Somali populations include Ohio with 12,300, Washington with 9,300 and California with 7,500, according to the latest estimates.
By Associated Press , October 27, 2011
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