AllSides Balanced Search

BOSTON — The United States Census Bureau recently released new data showing how populations in cities and towns across Massachusetts have changed between April 1, 2020, to July 1, 2023. Boston appears to be the biggest loser in regards to population count, with about 25,000 people (3.65% of the population) departing the city since 2020, data showed. Overall, the town of Shirley had the biggest

Nationally, the cost of renting, which includes rent and utilities, grew faster than real median home values for the first time in 10 years. Census Bureau officials say this was the largest annual increase in rental costs since 2011. However, the agency said the data showed rent as a share of income did not rise nationally “despite significant increases in rental costs.” Officials said this

WASHINGTON — With the explosive expansion of the Latino population in the United States, the U.S. Census Bureau has created an online data tool that details its growth and the changes within varied segments of the community. The interactive data visualization taps census data from 2000, 2010 and 2020 "to allow users to view changes in regional and detailed Hispanic or Latino groups such as

Four years after the last census, almost a dozen small communities in the Midwest are going to be counted again in hopes of getting a new grocery store or more state funding to build roads, fire stations and parks. Eleven small cities in Illinois and Iowa are the only municipalities so far to have signed agreements with the U.S. Census Bureau for a second count of their residents in 2024, the