Black segregation at century low in US counties and metros
Census data show blacks and whites in 2009 areas more integrated than in a century, with segregation falling in about three quarters of the 100 largest metros. Yet Hispanics face persistent clustering and poverty ranges vary widely, as the report foreshadows political fights over the 2010 census impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
U.S
William H. Frey
Brookings Institution
High Plains
Virginia
Colorado
New Jersey
New Mexico
The
Census Bureau
New Orleans
New York
Richmond
Queens
Kings
Bronx
King
Texas
Falls Church
ACS
Milwaukee
Detroit
Northeast
Midwest
Las Vegas
Honolulu
Raleigh
N.C
Albuquerque
N.M
Buffalo
Washington, D.C
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charlot
Stromm Sretter
Bae
OGAL
Cattere
Virginias
West Virginia
A.m
Hi Low Pep
Beckley
Bluefield
Trace Charleston
Huntington
Martinsburg
Trace
Morgantown
Wheeling
Trace Virginia
Danville
Lynchburg
Newport News
Norfolk
Roanoke
Seawagen
Washington D.C
Eric DiNovo
Jerry Hale
John Gannon
Finra Investor Education Foundation
Jim Vitale
Said Vitale
Vitale
AARP
Doug Shadel
Washington State
FINRA
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
SEC
SaveAndInvest.org
Aarp West Virginia
West
Blank
Interested
SaveAndinvest