04/04/2017 - Nebraska's Compliance with SNAP Requirements for Participating State Agencies (7 CFR, Part 272) (PDF), (Report No. 27601-0009-10, Issued March 2017, Size: 5,277,446 bytes)
Among many other studies, a study done by Isabelle Horon, DrPH, of the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene that looked at pregnancy-associated deaths from 1993 to 1998 found that homicide was the leading cause of death in women who were pregnant.
Michigan State University research assistant Randy Olson has made a chart that compares common causes of death in 1900 to common causes of death today. Cancer is now a leading cause of death in the U.S. In 1900, because of the lack of medical technology, it accounted for only a small portion of reported deaths.