WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A wave of immigrants is set to become the principal driver of U.S. population growth within 30 years, surpassing growth from births for the first time since the mid-1800's, federal government estimates show.Full story
If you’re wondering how the House came to be this way, look no further than the congressional district map. Guest host Luke Russert discusses what gerrymandered congressional districts mean for democracy going forward.
Making history, America's blacks voted at higher rates than whites in 2012, lifting Democrat Barack Obama to victory amid voter apathy, particularly among young people, new census data show. Despite increasing population, the number of white voters declined for the first time since 1996. Full story
Melissa Harris-Perry talks about the GOP’s new anti-data position – as Republicans propose new legislation to limit the amount of information the Census Bureau may collect.
About 80 percent of all people 100 or older are women, according to the latest census numbers. NBC’s Brian Williams reports.
A new census report reveals that the number of endangered mountain gorillas living in Uganda has increased from 340 to 400 in the past five years. TODAY.com's Dara Brown reports.
MSNBC's Ari Melber and Krystal Ball discuss the rarely reported issue of national poverty, which is at its highest level in 19 years, according to a report by the census.
Ezra Klein breaks down the 2011 Census numbers released Wednesday, from the percentage of Americans in poverty to the number of Americans insured.
SEAHOUSES, ENGLAND - MAY 16: Puffins return to their summer breeding grounds on the Farne Islands as National Trust rangers carry out a Puffin census on May 16, 2013 in the Farne Islands, England. A census is carried out every five years with the last one in 2008 recording 36,500 pairs of puffins. T
CAMDEN, NJ - OCTOBER 11: A homeless man named Bob waits for donations from passing motorists on October 11, 2012 in Camden, New Jersey. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Camden, New Jersey is now the most impoverished city in the United States with nearly 32,000 of Camden's residents living below
