Page 4 - Immigrant Integration News Today

The representative of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Bucharest, Cristina Bunea, has carried out a visit to central Brasov on...

Students in English language learning programs in Arizona had the lowest passing rates of any group, including homeless students.

Mecklenburg County’s Latino population has grown by nearly 60,000 people in the past 10 years, according to the 2020 census. A large part of that growth has come from U.S.-born Latinos. This population growth presents both an array of new opportunities as well as shifting needs as more Latinos are born in the United States.

Mayor Michelle Wu today announced several cabinet reappointments, shaping her new administration with proven leaders who are focused on equity, civic engagement and embracing Boston’s possibility.

How Afghan evacuees are preparing for life in Korea

The Governor's Executive Team on Immigrant Integration will help close to 1,200 Afghan families settle in Virginia

Members of the public asked Yle to check statements made by political leaders in the run up to June's local elections.

New Reality at the Mexico-U.S. Border This post is part of a blog series featuring our global conference on April 13, 2021, "Encuentro: Defending Migrant Rights Across the Americas" By Douglas S. Massey - April 8, 2021 RSVP bit.ly/USC-Encuentro2021 For most of the 20th century, migrants arriving at the nation’s southern border were young adult Mexican men on their way to jobs in the United States. From 1942 to 1965, the annual inflow was legal, with 90% entering on temporary work visas and 1...

​ CHARLOTTE, N.C. (April 6, 2021) – The City of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County on Tuesday announced that Youth Advocate Programs, Inc. (YAP) has been selected as the vendor for Cure Violence implementation. Youth Advocate Programs, Inc. was one of four organizations to submit proposals to the city’s Request for Proposals. The organization has a track record of success in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County, and this partnership will allow YAP to continue its good work here i...

For two decades, Irma Chavez has lived in legal limbo. An Arkansas businesswoman with four American-born children, she remains a provisional resident of this country and must renew her status every 18 months. Now she’s trusting the Biden administration to make her life more certain and secure. “We really hope everything is going to change in our favor now,” Chavez told the Associated Press. “We are good people. We work. We do our taxes. We pay our taxes.” Immigrants lik...