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Frequently Requested Statistics on Immigrants and Immigration in the United States
In 2012, the U.S. immigrant population reached a historical high of nearly 41 million.
Global Civil Society in Qatar and the Gulf Cooperation Council: Emerging Dilemmas and Opportunities
International civil-society groups are pressing Gulf governments on migrant labor rights, but tensions remains.
Maroc: Préparer le Terrain pour Devenir un Pays de Transition Migratoire?
Principal pays d'émigration, le Maroc fait face à une immigration croissante d'Afrique et d'Europe que son identité nationale et son cadre juridique n'ont pas encore intégrés.
Hazleton Immigration Ordinance That Began With a Bang Goes Out With a Whimper
In a decision that received little notice, the Supreme Court in mid-March declined to review federal appellate decisions that struck down controversial local immigration ordinances in Hazleton, Pennsylvania, and Farmers Branch, Texas—bringing to a close a contentious chapter in immigration litigation. This article also explores President Obama’s decision to order a review of deportation policies, Chile’s admission into the Visa Waiver Program, and more.
Morocco: Setting the Stage for Becoming a Migration Transition Country?
A major country of emigration, Morocco is also facing growing immigration, with which it has not yet fully reckoned.
Internal Labor Migration in India Raises Integration Challenges for Migrants
Many of India's roughly 191 million internal migrants face challenges accessing identity documentation, housing, financial services, and other services.
Republican Congressional Leaders Shelve Immigration Reform for 2014
House Republicans' January 2014 immigration principles marked a significant policy shift, but major reform was shelved before it even began.
Refugees and Asylees in the United States
In 2012, the United States authorized up to 76,000 refugee admissions and resettled 58,179.
Assessing Immigrant Integration in Sweden after the May 2013 Riots
Sweden's May 2013 riots exposed how integration challenges are a function of the country’s economic and social dynamics.
U.S. Immigration Reform Didn't Happen in 2013; Will 2014 Be the Year?
The U.S. Senate passed sweeping immigration reform in June 2013, but House inaction means 2014 is the last window before the legislative clock resets.
