Population in the News
Population News Monday November 26th 2007



1930 Ridgewood report shows worries were same as today's1930 Ridgewood report shows worries were same as today's
(Herald News: Sun, 25 Nov) Water shortages, traffic snarls, a demand for open space and parks, and population growth that could spark overdevelopment. All are concerns today in North Jersey, but they can also be found in a report by the Ridgewood Planning and Park Commission, circa 1930.


Stop having kids!Stop having kids!
(Sacramento News & Review: Thu, 22 Nov) Depleted resources? Greenhouse gases? Try controlling population growth.


Germanna employees displeased with payGermanna employees displeased with pay
(The Fredericksburg Free Lance-Star: Sun, 25 Nov) Germanna employees cite low pay


Advice: Dr. DonohueAdvice: Dr. Donohue
(The Record: Sat, 24 Nov) DEAR DR. DONOHUE: After my checkup, the doctor told me I have human papillomavirus infection but that it has caused only minor changes so I should not worry. I do worry. I am so ashamed because I am older and have been without sex for 25 years because I was helping my sick husband.



World Population

Uzbekistan's population grows to 27 MlnUzbekistan's population grows to 27 Mln
(Interfax: Fri, 23 Nov) TASHKENT. Nov 23 (Interfax) - As of October 1, 2007, the Uzbek population grew by 1.1%, or 298,800 people in absolute figures, up to 27 million, the Uzbek State Statistics Committee said.


Abortions down, unwed births up, state saysAbortions down, unwed births up, state says
(Arizona Daily Star: Fri, 23 Nov) PHOENIX — Arizona women terminated fewer pregnancies by abortion last year than they did a decade ago.


Posted: 19-11-2007 , 10:51 GMTPosted: 19-11-2007 , 10:51 GMT
(Mena Report: Thu, 22 Nov) The UAE property boom, highlighted by massive development in Dubai, has created a huge increase in demand for home furnishings and interiors and competition among suppliers is also increasing rapidly.


Vans to transport patientsVans to transport patients
(Red Deer Advocate: Thu, 22 Nov) Minivans will soon replace some ambulances in Three Hills as part of a pilot project launched by the David Thompson Health Region. The three-month pilot could lead to cars, vans or buses providing hospital transfers for stable patients throughout the health region.


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