Population in the News
Population News Tuesday August 14th 2007



Bedbug counts soar in L.A.Bedbug counts soar in L.A.
(Los Angeles Daily News: Mon, 13 Aug) >>> NEW 8 a.m. The Southland is experiencing a population explosion that's making many people itchy - bedbugs are everywhere.


Bedbug Population Expands Across SouthlandBedbug Population Expands Across Southland
(CBS 2 Los Angeles: Mon, 13 Aug) The dreaded little creatures known as bedbugs are enjoying a population explosion across the Southland and elsewhere in the nation. SLIDESHOWS: View The Day's Top Photos VIDEO: Watch The Latest News


Bedbugs go ballisticBedbugs go ballistic
(Daily Breeze: Mon, 13 Aug) The dreaded little creatures known as bedbugs are enjoying a population explosion across Southern California and elsewhere in the nation. ``Bedbugs are just going ballistic everywhere," Michael Potter, a professor of entomology at the University of Kentucky, told the Los Angeles Times.


Hospital project races timeHospital project races time
(The Post and Courier: Sat, 11 Aug) Timing is key. That's what officials from the Department of Health and Environmental Control stressed in the spring of 2006 when they approved two massive hospital projects in Mount Pleasant. State regulators wanted to time the rival projects to match projected population growth. So...



World Population

Florida Needs More PhysiciansFlorida Needs More Physicians
(WCTV Tallahassee: Mon, 13 Aug) The growth in Florida's population is putting a strain on the medical field because there are simply not enough physicians to go around.


PNG re-elects 'Father of the Nation'PNG re-elects 'Father of the Nation'
(CNN.com: Mon, 13 Aug) PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea (Reuters) -- Papua New Guinea's parliament elected veteran leader Michael Somare as Prime Minister for a second consecutive five-year term on Monday.


Which came first, the moth or the cactus?Which came first, the moth or the cactus?
(EurekAlert!: Mon, 13 Aug) HOUSTON, Aug. 13, 2007 – It's not a good idea to put all your eggs in one basket… unless you're a senita moth.


Delaying first baby pays off for coupleDelaying first baby pays off for couple
(Independent Online: Fri, 10 Aug) Indian authorities are trying to coax couples, especially in poor families, to help cut the district's population growth rate.


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