Migration Rates
WASHINGTON - The number of illegal immigrants living in the U.S.
PARIS - Immigration to rich countries dropped during the global economic crisis, reversing five years of annual increases as the demand for labor fell, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said Monday.
WASHINGTON - Five states - New York, California, Texas, Arizona and Florida - are perilously close to losing out on congressional seats because of lackluster participation in the U.S.
WASHINGTON - Battered by recession, more older Americans are staying put in traditional big cities to hold onto jobs, creating slowdowns in population growth at once-popular retirement destinations widely found in the South and West.
More News
- Illegal immigrants numbers rise in Southeast
- AP: More migration has meant more economic stress
- Report: Immigration cases at record levels in 2009
- White Americans' majority to end by mid-century
- Report: Latinos, Asians boost Neb. economy
- Population shifts could boost Calif, NY in census
- Iraqi refugees move to Mich. despite poor economy
