Investigations
Immigrants Give Up the Dream of Homeownership in the U.S.
Camila Osorio Avendano |
After years of work in the U.S., many Colombian immigrants are discovering that the only place they can afford to retire is back in Colombia.
After years of work in the U.S., many Colombian immigrants are discovering that the only place they can afford to retire is back in Colombia.
Frustrated with the deadlock in Washington over immigration reform, young immigrant activists are starting to distance themselves from the core goals of the DREAMer movement.
An interactive data map uses data from the American Community Survey to show the impact immigrant investment has on the housing market.
In response to an inquiry by City Limits, the Congressman says he did not endorse a court ruling that threw 200,000 Haitians in the DR into immigration limbo.
As a large community has taken root, there have been conscious efforts to promote cross-cultural cooperation.
Plans for how the city will spend federal aid are taking shape. The governor is discussing a massive buyout program in coastal areas. But some victims of the storm are still stuck without basic help.
Every time you buy a beer or a lottery ticket at a bodega run by Mohamed Mohamed or one of his countrymen, you tap into a story of ethnic succession and a struggle to reconcile one culture with another.
Statistics show immigrant workers frequently suffer wage theft. One solution pioneered by a Brooklyn center is to launch cooperatives where the workers are also owners.
College students are pressing the state legislature to pass a New York version of an idea that’s stalled at the federal level: Giving undocumented immigrant students a chance at a career in America.
Leyla is one of 60,000 Iraqis who came to the United States after the 2003 invasion. Married to an American, settled in Brooklyn, she still feels the disruption of the war—especially when she hears her mother’s voice.