In the News

In the News

Nearly 300 Immigrants Have Died in Military Service Since 9/11, Report Shows

Nearly 300 Immigrants Have Died in Military Service Since 9/11, Report Shows

  CONTACT Sarah Doolin, New American Economy, Sarah@renewoureconomy.org New York, NY – Today is Veterans Day, a federal holiday honoring those who have served in the United States Armed Forces. To mark the occasion, New American Economy (NAE) released a report, An Unheralded Contribution: Honoring… Read More

US States Adopting 'Inclusive' Immigration Reform Seeing Improvements in Economy, Education, Workforce

US States Adopting ‘Inclusive’ Immigration Reform Seeing Improvements in Economy, Education, Workforce

Based on the latest research from the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP), a nonprofit organization that looks into the state and federal policies and its effects on low-income families and communities, states have taken it upon themselves to act on immigration rather than wait on Congress to act… Read More

New Americans in Cincinnati

New Americans in Cincinnati

On October 28, 2015, Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley and Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber of Commerce CEO Jill Meyer held a press conference to acknowledge the economic and demographic contributions immigrants have made in the Cincinnati metropolitan area. Drawing on data from a research report produced by New American Economy with the… Read More

New Americans in Cincinnati

New Americans in Cincinnati

On October 28, 2015, Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley and Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber of Commerce CEO Jill Meyer held a press conference to acknowledge the economic and demographic contributions immigrants have made in the Cincinnati metropolitan area. Drawing on data from a research report produced by New American Economy with the… Read More

Report on New Americans in Cincinnati Highlights Economic Contributions of Immigrants

Report on New Americans in Cincinnati Highlights Economic Contributions of Immigrants

  CONTACT Sarah Doolin, New American Economy, Sarah@renewoureconomy.org The foreign-born population in metro Cincinnati holds more than $1.5 billion in spending power and has contributed over $189 million in state and local tax dollars Cincinnati, OH — Today, Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley and Cincinnati USA… Read More

Report on New Americans in Denver Highlights Economic Contributions of Immigrants

Report on New Americans in Denver Highlights Economic Contributions of Immigrants

  CONTACT Sarah Doolin, New American Economy, Sarah@renewoureconomy.org Adriana La Rotta, Americas Society/Council of the Americas, alarotta@as-coa.org Foreign-born households in Denver generate $6.9 billion in spending power, contribute more than $1 billion to Social Security and Medicare Denver, CO – This Wednesday, business, government, and community… Read More

New Americans in Denver

New Americans in Denver

On October 26, 2015, business, government, and community leaders will gather for “Growth in the New West: Maximizing Immigrant Contributions to Denver’s Prosperity,” an event convened by Americas Society/Council of the Americas (AS/COA) and  New American Economy (NAE) in partnership with the Office of Mayor Michael B. Hancock and… Read More

New Americans in Denver

New Americans in Denver

On October 26, 2015, business, government, and community leaders will gather for “Growth in the New West: Maximizing Immigrant Contributions to Denver’s Prosperity,” an event convened by Americas Society/Council of the Americas (AS/COA) and  New American Economy (NAE) in partnership with the Office of Mayor… Read More

More Evidence That Immigrants Don't Steal American Jobs

More Evidence That Immigrants Don’t Steal American Jobs

Economists tend to agree that immigration is good for the economy: immigrants create jobs and make U.S-born workers more prosperous. Opponents of this idea often cite the work of Harvard labor economist George Borjas to argue that, at the very least, low-skilled immigrants steal jobs that… Read More

Farmers Complain of Worker Shortages

Farmers Complain of Worker Shortages

California farmers have long relied on immigrants to tend to their crops, a tradition that for decades has formed part of the state’s cultural identity. The farm labor movement extends as far back as the early 1960s, when civil rights activist Cesar Chavez mobilized thousands of Latino farm workers in… Read More

America's story is an immigrant story.

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