Deal of the Day
 | The 2010 U.S. Census gives the most comprehensive picture of how our communities have changed since 2000. See what has changed in the state, Northwest North Carolina and Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. |
Census 2010 Articles
Urban areas gain through U.S. migration while smaller counties with manufacturing base lose, Census data show
Avery and Mitchell are two North Carolina counties similar in many respects.
Census shows people concentrating in cities, with widespread population loss in N.C. counties
The state grew by 1.3 percent from 2010 to 2011, but new U.S. Census Bureau estimates show that 44 of the state's 100 counties — including most in Northwest North Carolina — lost residents.
Tough times: Census survey shows more needing help
New figures from the U.S. Census Bureau showed that in 2010, Forsyth County residents continued to reel from the effects of a recession that began in late 2007.
Hispanics fuel half of Forsyth's growth
Behind the bakery's glass cabinet doors sit rows of Mexican-style pastries and breads: besos , chilindrinas and puerquitos .
White baby boomers lead the way to an older population in Forsyth
Whites in Forsyth County are getting older faster than blacks, and Hispanics keep getting younger.
Census Videos
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Commuters fuel growth in Thomasville
According to the 2010 Census, Thomasville's population grew 35.2 percent in the decade since 2000, from 19,788 to 26,757.
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Economic changes bring demographic changes to Lexington
A video project produced by students in an advanced journalism class at Wake Forest University
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Census Tract 5
According to the 2010 Census, the population in Census Tract 5 in northeastern Winston-Salem declined by 24.2 percent over the last 10 years, the largest decline in the county.
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Hurricane Township, Ashe County
According to the 2010 census, the tract known as Hurricane Township lost more than 42.6 percent of its population over the past 10 years, leaving this rural, unincorporated area in Ashe County with a
2:07
Growth in Ashe County
Among rolling mountains near the Blue Ridge Parkway in southern Ashe County lies a quiet stretch of road known as Old Fields Township. There?s not much to it but Christmas tree farms, stunning vistas
| Census 2010 Charts & Graphs |
| Growth in North Carolina's 10 Largest Cities |
| Growth in 30 Area Towns |
| Growth in Largest Counties |
| Racial Breakdown in Winston-Salem / Forsyth |
| Growth in NW North Carolina Counties |
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