Hispanic population growth slows in Tulsa County
5/17/2012
The pace of growth among the Hispanic population in Tulsa County is slowing while the number of Latinos in outlying counties is taking off, according to just-released Census Bureau figures. |
Cherokee County one of fastest-growing counties in Oklahoma, census shows
4/5/2012
Cherokee County was the fastest-growing county in northeast Oklahoma since 2010, according to just-released U.S. Census Bureau population estimates. |
2010 Census: More grandparents raising grandchildren in Oklahoma
1/26/2012
To usher in 2012, Janet Hancock decided just to be grandma on New Year's Eve. |
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State adds 40,157 residents since 2010
12/22/2011
Oklahoma added 40,157 new residents between April 2010 and July 2011 and now has a population of 3,791,508, according to figures released Wednesday by the U.S. Census Bureau. |
Census figures show surge in Hispanic infants, 1-year-olds
12/8/2011
Both a baby boom and bust have been occurring over the past decade in Tulsa and the surrounding region. |
Fewer Oklahomans living to 100, census records show
10/11/2011
About 100 fewer centenarians were in Oklahoma in 2010 compared to a decade earlier, according to U.S. Census Bureau data. |
Elderly in need rely on failing Social Security system benefits
9/28/2011
Louise Fletcher has spent most of her 86 years taking care of others. |
Oklahoma tribal numbers jump, census shows
9/25/2011
Drawn by the lure of increased services and pride in the culture, the number of people claiming tribal connections increased 23 percent across Oklahoma in the past decade. |
Census data shows parallel between poverty, lack of health coverage
9/22/2011
Anita Clanton waited patiently Wednesday morning to see doctors at the OU-Tulsa Schusterman Clinic to discuss her chronic pain because it's the only option she can afford. |
Ethnic groups share neighborhoods but remain separate
7/18/2011
In a part of east Tulsa sometimes called 'Little Mexico,' an entire shopping center has nothing but Spanish signs, and a restaurant might not even bother with English menus. |
State population growth
Tulsa and suburban growth
