Migration Policy Institute
South Americans make up a relatively small share of all U.S. immigrants. But their numbers have been growing in recent years and flows are diversifying, particularly with new arrivals from Venezuela. This article offers key statistics on the South American immigrant population in the United States.
The 4.3 million Black immigrants in the United States come largely from the Caribbean and sub-Saharan Africa. This article offers insights about rates of poverty, health insurance, and other metrics for Black immigrants both nationally and in the top five major cities of residence, finding that policies at federal and local levels, as well as the legacy of historical Black disenfranchisement, can exaggerate or reduce some of the gaps with U.S.-born White residents.
Artificial intelligence systems that promise speedier travel and improved tools to halt smuggling and detect illegal entry have been embraced by border officials across the globe. But critics contend they also pose serious privacy concerns, which may become more pronounced as technologies evolve. This article examines the challenges and promises.
China has a long history of international migration. Movement was sharply interrupted following the 1949 revolution but has rebounded in recent decades. Since 1979, the country has developed from one of mostly limited migration into one that is in many ways defined through its global interactions, although it continues to treat migration warily, as this country profile explains.
By
Jacob Hofstetter and Alexis Cherewka
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By
Delia Pompa and Jazmin Flores Peña
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By
Delia Pompa and Jazmin Flores Peña
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By
Jessica Bolter, Emma Israel and Sarah Pierce
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By
Jacob Hofstetter and Alexis Cherewka
By
Delia Pompa and Jazmin Flores Peña
By
Delia Pompa and Jazmin Flores Peña
By
Jessica Bolter, Emma Israel and Sarah Pierce
