Video | 03:39 | Latinos, Mixtec | Fresno, CA
Maria Eraña and Lourdes Oliva Medina of Radio Bilingüe get the word out to Latina and... Read More
Edy
Dominguez is currently a senior at Northeastern Illinois University
majoring in Communication, Media, and Theater with a minor in Media.
He teaches music at Holy Cross
Parish and directs his band Quinto Imperio integrated by his
family and friends from Back of the Yards Neighborhood. Read More
Video | 02:27 | European, Latinos, Mexican, Multiple Immigrant Groups | Hollywood, CA
View the trailer for "Crossing Over", a new movie with Harrison Ford, Ashley Judd, Sean Penn... Read More
The 300-plus people who attended the meeting Saturday at St. Pius Church in the Pilsen neighborhood were sending a reminder to President-elect Barack Obama to keep his promise to address immigration reform.
A new blog from the Immigration Policy Center to check out.
Video | 07:44 | African, Asian, Cambodian, Caribbean, Chinese, East African, Ethiopian, European, Filipinos, Haitian, Hmong, Indian, Khmer, Koreans, Laotian, Latinos, Liberians, Mexican, Middle Eastern, Mixtec, Multiple Immigrant Groups, Muslim, Russian, Somali, South Asian, Southeast Asian, Vietnamese
Penn State University Dickinson School of Law’s Center for Immigrants’ Rights will host its first immigration symposium. The theme of this day-long symposium is “Immigration in a New Administration.”
A bilingual newspaper may seem like a natural in an area with many Hispanic residents, but it was still a hard sell at the beginning.
Read more of this story at the New York Times Web site.
American RadioWorks documentary, Pueblo, USA explores the nation's largest wave of immigration happening right now. About 35 million of us were born in other countries. That's one in eight residents of the United States. Now immigrants come from all over the globe, but Latino immigration is remaking the country. And it's not just in big cities or in the Southwest.
Follow the link to download the radio program, listen online, or read the transcript. There is a Spanish language version of this site. Follow links to learn more about immigration in the United States.
In what is believed to be the first study of its kind, researchers at Yale have found that victims of political violence were much more likely to report abusing their female partners after immigrating to the United States.
For many U.S. immigrants, political violence in their homelands is a fact of life and is often a factor in their decision to begin anew somewhere else. But the scars that such violence leaves may not be so easy to mend. For many, the violence they were trying to escape resurfaces in their newly adopted homeland.
Read more at Press Media Wire Web site.
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