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The Next Immigration Challenge

Op-Ed By: Dowell Meyers, New York Times

THE immigration crisis that has roiled American politics for decades has faded into history. Illegal immigration is shrinking to a trickle, if that, and will likely never return to the peak levels of 2000. Just as important, immigrants who arrived in the 1990s and settled here are assimilating in remarkable and unexpected ways. Read More »

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Education Impacts Work-Life Earnings 5x More Than Other Demographic Factors, Census Bureau Reports

By Hispanic PR Blog

According to a new U.S. Census Bureau study, education levels had more effect on earnings over a 40-year span in the workforce than any other demographic factor, such as gender, race and Hispanic origin. Read More »

Special Congressional Briefing in the Capitol

WATCH: UCLA-USC Latinos & Economic Security
Congressional Briefing in the Capitol, July 7, 2011

 


View Photos from “Reframing The Generational Divide: Baby Boomers Vs. Young Latinos.”

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Congresswoman Lucille Roybal-Allard (CA-34) welcomed Hill staffers to a July 7 congressional briefing entitled “Reframing the Generational Divide: Baby Boomers vs. Young Latinos.”
News

Rep. Roybal-Allard Co-Hosts Briefing Entitled “Reframing The Generational Divide: Baby Boomers Vs. Young Latinos.”

Congresswoman Lucille Roybal-Allard (CA-34) welcomed Hill staffers to a congressional briefing sponsored by the UCLA-USC Latinos & Economic Security Project entitled “Reframing the Generational Divide: Baby Boomers vs. Young Latinos” about the potential economic, social and political impact of our nation’s rapidly growing young Latino population and aging baby boomers.
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RESEARCH

The Latino Naturalization Lag: Latino Immigrants Take Longer to Naturalize than Asian Immigrants

Asians naturalize soon after immigration while Latinos take longer, but the lag is smaller for Latinos in Generation X than it was for Latino baby boomers, a change that should improve the financial well being of Latino Gen Xers.

by Zachary D. Gassoumis, Kathleen H. Wilber, Chon Noriega, Max Benavidez, and Fernando Torres-Gil

The Latino population within the Baby Boom generation includes a large number of immigrants. A recent study authored by the Latinos & Economic Security research team found that in 2000, 57% of Latino and 88% of Asian boomers had immigrated to the U.S. Among these Latinos, 37% of immigrants had naturalized, compared to 57% of the Asian immigrants. Download in PDF »