The U.S. Census Bureau has published new tables listing America’s most common first and last names based on responses from the 2020 Census. Highlights include trends across racial groups and changes over time.
Hendrick Health has received Transcatheter Valve Certification from the American College of Cardiology in April. The award recognizes their expertise in heart valve procedures and ongoing commitment to high standards in patient care.
The U.S. Census Bureau has published new national population estimates by age and sex for July 1, 2025. Additional demographic data releases are planned in the coming months.
The U.S. Census Bureau has released new results from its Business Trends and Outlook Survey (BTOS). The ongoing survey provides timely economic insights for officials and businesses nationwide.
Hendrick Health will host flag-raising ceremonies this April honoring organ donors during National Donate Life Month. The events highlight ongoing needs for transplants while recognizing past donor contributions. The public is invited across all three hospital campuses.
Hendrick Health is now taking applications for its Junior Volunteer program this summer at Abilene and Brownwood hospitals. Teenagers aged 14 or older can apply for roles across various departments before May 1. Orientation will be held June 1.
The Texas Education Agency has added a former Sanger ISD police officer to its Do Not Hire Registry after his arrest for alleged student-related offenses. Officials emphasize swift action is necessary for protecting students’ safety across all Texas schools.
The U.S. Census Bureau has published new findings from its Business Trends and Outlook Survey as of March 26. The survey provides timely updates on business conditions nationwide and introduces upcoming questions about artificial intelligence.
The U.S. Census Bureau has published new findings from its Household Trends and Outlook Pulse Survey (HTOPS). The latest release covers key areas like health, employment, education, and food security based on responses from about 30,000 households.
Population growth slowed across most U.S. counties between July 2024 and July 2025 due mainly to reduced international migration levels according to new data released by the U.S. Census Bureau March 26th.
Major metropolitan regions were particularly affected while southeastern states continued seeing strong local increases.