The Washington Times

Bureau Of The Census

Latest Bureau Of The Census Items
  • President Obama reports on the economy from the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington as the latest unemployment figures are released on Friday, Sept. 3, 2010. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

    Jobless rate rose to 9.6 percent in Aug.

    Growth in jobs last month was not fast enough to prevent the unemployment rate from ticking up to 9.6 percent from 9.5 percent, the Labor Department reported Friday morning.


  • Cindy Sheehan (Associated Press)

    Inside the Beltway

    No peace for proverbial "Peace Mom" activist Cindy Sheehan.


  • Cover story: Making the 'sandwich' satisfy all

    Plenty of baby boomers can claim membership in the "sandwich generation," caring for elderly parents and young children at the same time. While those responsibilities can be daunting, recent reports reveal that, whether by necessity or choice, many of these baby boomers are combining those three generations into one household.


  • Russell Haas has a July 22 court date as a result of his attempt to get a Hawaii County police officer to accept census forms. (Hawaii County Police Department via Associated Press)

    Census worker going to court for trespassing

    Census worker Russell Haas has come to expect some resistance when he goes door to door to count the residents of the rugged communities near Hawaii's Kilauea volcano. He didn't expect to get arrested.


  • Political Cartoons - Spending Cuts - By Gorrell

    EDITORIAL: Obama's endless summer of spending

    The White House kicked off a "recovery summer" public relations blitz yesterday to promote the alleged benefits of stimulus spending. The mood of self-congratulation was interrupted by a Labor Department report that found initial jobless claims for the week climbed by 12,000. A Conference Board survey showed the average wait in unemployment lines increased from 30 weeks at the start of the year to 34.4 weeks in May. It won't be a summer of love in those households.


  • U.S. families data remains steady

    America's family trends held steady in 2004, with most American children living with their married biological parents, a new federal report says.


  • Daybook

    PRESIDENT BUSH


  • Painkiller sales up 90 percent

    MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) — People in the United States are living in a world of pain, and they are popping pills at an alarming rate to cope with it.


  • Suspension of illegals raids requested for 2010 census

    ASSOCIATED PRESS


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