Despite high employment rates, Black immigrants in the United States are more likely to be uninsured
Black immigrant adults in the United States are more likely to be uninsured than their U.S.-born and non-Black immigrant ...
itep16h
High-Rent, Low-Wealth: Addressing the Racial Wealth Gap through a Federal Renter Credit
For many decades, the United States has experienced growing wealth inequality between the richest and poorest households and ...
Where were enslaved Africans taken from? The answer could be hidden in their bones.
Scientists have created a groundbreaking map of strontium isotopes found across sub-Saharan Africa—which could help ...
More Latinos than ever serve on Ventura County city councils
Eight of 10 Ventura County cities have switched to district elections, and the change has brought a big increase in Latinos ...
Pew Research Center17h
Where Americans stand on the economy, immigration and other issues as Trump addresses Congress
Ahead of President Donald Trump's address to Congress, here’s a look at U.S. public opinion on key policy issues.
Census Bureau under Trump seeks permission to delete questions about gender identity
The U.S. Census Bureau under the Trump administration has sought permission to delete questions about gender identity from a ...
‘Troubling’ data show Black and Hispanic homebuyers were more likely to be denied loans
A Reinvestment Fund analysis of 2023 data released through the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act showed racial disparities persist ...
Health Affairs13h
When The Color Line Meets The Borderline: Health Insurance Coverage Among Black Immigrant Adults In The US
Black immigrants represent a growing share of the immigrant population in the United States and may face unique barriers to health insurance coverage. Using microdata from the 2017–21 American ...
Should US Keep Birthright Citizenship? Americans Are Split
A survey found that 51 percent of respondents support the idea that kids born in the U.S. should automatically become citizens.
Opinion
The House’s Republican bias is gone. But the gerrymander lives.
How do we know the House’s pro-Republican skew has disappeared? One common measure of bias, the efficiency gap, compares the parties’ respective shares of “wasted” votes: those cast either for losing ...