Making sense of the census

Making sense of the census

Up next

Why are we all so stressed?

Worrying about exams, work or climate change in the news. It's no wonder modern life is stressful. Becca and Neil hear from a presenter and psychologist about managing stress. Learn some tips to help with worrying and stress, as well as some new vocabulary and phrases!Find a tran ...  Show more

Love the foods you hate

Are there some foods that you just hate? Have you ever hated a food in the past but started liking it? We hear from a food expert and a dietitian about why there are some foods we just hate and even fear, and whether it's possible to learn to love them. Neil and Becca discuss thi ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Counting the people
The National Archives Podcast Series

Census returns are among the most popular records used by family historians and other researchers, but many of us give little thought as to what went on behind the scenes every time a census was taken. This talk explores the creation of the census, with the mass organisation of e ...  Show more

Mother, Should I Trust The Census Bureau?
Code Switch

Right now, the U.S. Census Bureau is trying to count every single person living in the country. It's a complex undertaking with enormous stakes. But some people are very afraid of how that information will be used by the government — especially given how it's been misused in the ...  Show more

A Population Slowdown in the U.S.
The Daily

The latest census revealed that the United States had seen the second-slowest decade of population growth since 1790, when the count began.

The country may be entering an era of substantially lower population growth, demographers said.

How could this redefine the n ...

  Show more

Interviewing Our Boss About The Census - SimplyPodLogical #60
SimplyPodLogical

<div class="">On this episode of SimplyPodLogical, Cristine and Ben interview their boss Anil Arora, the head of Statistics Canada, about the Census of Population, how Census data is used, why it matters, and what Statistics Canada thinks about Cristine's Internet personality. </ ...  Show more