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Empirical evidence on how changes in net immigration affect wages for native low‑skilled workers is mixed: many high‑quality reviews and recent papers find small or negligible long‑run effects on low‑...
Available reporting shows conflicting patterns depending on the unit of analysis: at the state level several analysts and think tanks find higher homicide and violent-crime rates in “red” states, whil...
Immigration is, on balance, good for the United States economically and demographically, but the gains are uneven, policy-sensitive, and politically contested; aggregate research finds net positive ef...
expand the , concentrate in lower-wage, labor‑intensive sectors, and thereby exert measurable downward pressure on wages for some native workers—especially the least‑educated—but also raise demand and...
Researchers typically use a "residual" approach built on surveys — primarily the and the — that subtracts an independently estimated count of legally present immigrants from the total foreign‑born mea...