United States

Young Children of Refugees in the United States: Integration Successes and Challenges

Young children of refugees benefit from strong family structures and parental employment, but two-thirds live in low-income households in the United States and outcomes vary sharply by origin.

Challenges in Accessing Early Childhood Education and Care for Children in Refugee Families in Massachusetts

Refugee families in Massachusetts face a fragmented multiagency system and declining state funding that together block access to early childhood education and care for young children.

Federal WIOA Plan Requirements Ignore Opportunities to Support Equitable Access for Immigrant/LEP Adults

Federal WIOA state plan guidance omits key data requirements for Limited English Proficient (LEP) adults, undermining equitable access to workforce training services.

South American Immigrants in the United States

In 2014, there were 2.9 million South American immigrants in the United States.

Increased Central American Migration to the United States May Prove an Enduring Phenomenon

Enduring unauthorized U.S. immigration of children and families from the Northern Triangle has been propelled by factors including violence and drought.

College-Educated Immigrants in the United States

In 2014, 10.5 million college-educated immigrants boosted the U.S. STEM and health workforce even as many were unable to fully utilize their skills.

ESSA Implementation in States and School Districts: Perspectives from Education Leaders

Deferred Action for Unauthorized Immigrant Parents: Analysis of DAPA's Potential Effects on Families and Children

Deferred action for unauthorized immigrant parents could raise family incomes by 10 percent and alleviate documented psychological harms for millions of children, most U.S.-born.

With Little Debate, Congress Enacts Broad Range of Immigration Changes in Spending Bill

Congress used a must‑pass 2016 spending bill to quietly reshape visas, enforcement, and Central America aid, hinting at a new path for U.S. immigration reform.

Immigrants from Asia in the United States

In 2014, people born in Asian accounted for 30 percent of U.S. immigrants, with high rates of educational attainment, sizable median incomes, and wide differences across origin groups.