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Heading into the 2012 Elections, Republican Presidential Candidates Walk the Immigration Policy Tightrope
U.S. Republican immigration rhetoric risked political backlash, while polls found Latinos were unsure about President Barack Obama.
Substantial Investments to Court Diaspora Entrepreneurs for Development Gains
2011 saw a wave of diaspora entrepreneurship, with the U.S. government committing $100 million to La Idea alone.
Highly Skilled Migrants Seek New Destinations as Global Growth Shifts to Emerging Economies
Once magnets for global talent, the United States and Europe are losing skilled workers to countries such as China, India, and Brazil.
At Its 25th Anniversary, IRCA's Legacy Lives On
The 1986 immigration overhaul legalized millions of unauthorized immigrants but helped fuel an unauthorized population that reached 12 million by 2007.
Mobilizing Diaspora Entrepreneurship for Development
Diaspora entrepreneurs hold a "first-mover" advantage, yet governments often struggle to direct investment.
Faltering Movement: Explaining Europe's Schengen Struggle
The 2011 Schengen crisis subsided, but deep faults remain in the European Union.
Immigration Enforcement in the United States
U.S. apprehensions fell to a 38-year low in 2010.
Eleventh Circuit Ruling on Alabama's HB 56 Fuels Debate over the Limits of State Immigration Measures
A split appeals court ruling on Alabama's HB 56 deepened the courts’ divide over state immigration enforcement, making Supreme Court review increasingly likely.
Migration and Occupational Health: Understanding the Risks
U.S. immigrant workers face higher occupational illness and injury rates than native-born peers, a disparity largely missing from the migration policy debate.
Foreign-Born Wage and Salary Workers in the U.S. Labor Force and Unions
As U.S. native-born union membership fell from 2005 to 2010, the share who were foreign-born rose, yet immigrants remained underrepresented in union-covered jobs.