Boston Population 2006 Revised Upward
In March of 2005, I wrote a post called Boston Population 2004 in which I suggested that My guess is that Boston's population has increased slightly since then [the 2000 US Census] based mostly on my own perceptions, nothing more
The Boston population debacle: Time for the Census Bureau to
The Boston Globe’s Michael Levenson and Yvonne Abraham have a follow up article today on yesterday’s report that Boston’s population actually increased by some 7000 people between 2000 and 2005, rather than decreased by 30000,
Pharmacy Errors Continue to Kill
In addition to the huge number and varied types of pharmacies, add the proliferation of new drugs and the aging of the general population, and you get billions of prescriptions filled each year. The United States is currently facing a
Half the Population
I'm pleased to have managed a whole week of profiles of females from Revolutionary Massachusetts—and without resorting to Abigail Adams, Phillis Wheatley, or Deborah Sampson Gannett! TOMORROW:. The fifth of November,
Boston is pretty good! Census goofs - population is up
The Census Bureau, after being challenged by Boston officials, acknowledged today that it had underestimated Boston’s population and released a new tally that shows the city gained residents in the first half of the decade.
Upon further review, Boston’s population is growing. Maybe.
One of Boston’s storylines over the past few years has been the city’s shrinking population. According to United States Census Bureau estimates, the population shrank from 589000 in 2000 to 559000 in 2005. Today, Boston Globe reporters
Aging Homeless Population Booming
Older men like John Knight once made up a comparatively small share of the nation's homeless. But researchers say seniors now represent its fastest-growing segment, byproduct of an aging Baby Boom generation
Heavy turnout: over 20% of Boston residents had voted by noon
other things - Massachusetts’ first black or first female governor. As of 12:00 pm, 58715 voters in Boston alone - 21.11 percent of the Hub’s population - had already cast ballots, according to the state Elections Division. Pretty cool
Swamp Sunrise
with Sunday Dare of VOA, John Connelly of the Boston Globe, others. 5 pm SPAIN — The School of Advanced International Studies holds a program about coping with Spain’s aging population, with Mario Catalan of the IMF.
Boston Globe: US is the only industrialized country having a
The United States, its population due to hit 300 million in October (put that in your tickler file), is by far the world’s fastest growing rich country. It’s already the third most populous country. And, as everybody knows,


Boston, Massachusetts - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In 2004, the Boston metropolitan area had the highest cost of living of any in the country, and Massachusetts was the only state to lose population. [5]
Boston Facts & Figures
Boston Facts. Location. Population. Distance. Flags. Boston Buildings · Boston Posters · Boston Pictures · Boston Weather
Harvard Gazette: What makes a city thrive?
The population density of Paris is about three times that of Boston. Does this mean Paris is three times as much fun as Boston, or that if Bostons
cbs4boston.com - Latest Census Report More Bad News For Boston
Statistics from July 2004 to July 2005 show Boston is tied for third among major cities (100000 or more people) with a population decline.
FA 267
Boston: History of the Landfills. Boston Population Growth 1690-1900 Boston today is bustling, densely populated, and many of the original landmarks
Asian Americans in Metro Boston: Growth, Diversity, and Complexity
In 2000, the share of Asian American families in poverty (12.3 percent) was nearly double that of the total metro Boston population (6.4 percent),
Boston in Focus: A Profile from Census 2000
Most Boston neighborhoods grew in the 1990s, and the city retains a significant share of the region's jobs. Boston's population increased modestly in the
Boston's population: Up, down, what, huh? | Universal Hub
Mats Tolander finds the Globe articles on Boston's population shrinking/growing raise as many questions as they answer. Also, could the Globe tell us if Tom