census

While Maine and New Hampshire share many similarities, we’re here to answer the question: which state has more people?

I used to describe myself as middle class. I'm thinking I'll be changing my definition.

Maine communities may not have large populations, but many certainly have a large footprint.

It's always interesting to see how town populations fluctuate over the years. Courtesy of the 1950 New Hampshire census, we can do just that.

Maine looked a lot different 70+ years ago. Here's a look at Maine's 20 most populous towns in 1950 and how they have grown...or shrunk.

New data from the U.S. Census Bureau suggests that more than half of renters in Portland, Maine, are 'cost-burdened'.

There are plenty of challenging towns and cities to pronounce—let alone spell—in our Pine Tree State, but one publication is calling this one the hardest!

According to U.S. Census data, this city in the Pine Tree State is the fastest-growing in terms of population, and no, it’s not Portland.

Maine sure was different 70+ years ago. Here is a look at Maine's 20 most populous towns in 1950 and how they have grown...or shrunk.

Some of these places are rural communities where folks seek peace and seclusion, while others are packed beach towns where you'd expect to find younger crowds.

These are the 20 most populated towns in New Hampshire, based on the 2020 census. Did your town make the list?

Hibberts Gore, also known as Hibberts, is a gore up in Lincoln County and at last count had just one person...Karen.

Everyone's individual situation is different, so you may be scratching your head from these statistics. But at the end of the day, these results make sense.

Some of these aren't even designated as towns anymore.

Take a closer look at the 20 least populated towns in Maine.

It's always interesting to see how town populations fluctuate over the years, and courtesy of the 1950 New Hampshire census, we can do just that.