The United States has historically offered unparalleled economic opportunity to successive generations of immigrants and their children, poised to play an increasing role in the U.S. economy. But the lasting impact of job loss and slower growth over the next decade will translate into fewer opportunities for workers—and immigrants may prove the most vulnerable.

MANCHESTER, England (AP): Paul Pogba and Marcus Rashford are expected to be available for Manchester United whenever the Premier League is allowed to resume after the suspension caused by the coronavirus outbreak. Whether United manager Ole Gunnar...

Immigration from the Caribbean to the United States is a relatively recent phenomenon, beginning largely after 1965. This report provides a demographic profile of the 1.7 million Caribbean immigrants in the United States: their geographic settlement, education and workforce characteristics, earnings, modes of entry, and more.

African immigrants generally fare well on integration indicators, with college completion rates that greatly exceed those for most other immigrant groups and U.S. natives, this report finds. The United States, Canada, and Australia disproportionally attract better-educated African migrants then do the United Kingdom, France, and other European countries.

This report focuses on the development of children of Black immigrants in the United States, comparing against the outcomes for their peers in native-born and other immigrant families. It also compares these U.S. children to those in the United Kingdom, where there is a large Black immigrant population but a notably different policy context of reception.

From 1980 to 2013, the sub-Saharan African immigrant population in the United States increased from 130,000 to 1.5 million, roughly doubling each decade between 1980 and 2010. This profile provides up-to-date demographic information for sub-Saharan immigrants including location, educational attainment, workforce participation, and much more.

The number of U.S. residents deemed Limited English Proficient (LEP) has increased substantially in recent decades, consistent with the growth of the U.S. foreign-born population. This brief offers analysis on the number, share, growth, and linguistic diversity of LEP individuals in the United States from 1990 to 2010 at the national, state, and metropolitan-area levels.

Notwithstanding the broad consensus on the benefits of highly skilled immigration, the economic role of less-skilled immigrants is one of the more controversial questions in the immigration debate. While less-skilled immigrants bring economic benefits for U.S. consumers, employers, and skilled workers, they impose some costs on U.S. workers competing for similar jobs.

I am a dog sitter for my sister, she pays me around $100 a week. I also do extra chores around the house such as cleaning as an exchange for not paying rent. The money she pays me is usually transferred through zelle or paid cash. Im not sure if I would be considered an independent contractor or an employee. Also does she have to report to the irs my income and what forms would she have to use? Ive always received w2s from employers, so I’m Clueless to what I should do this tax season.  Thank you in advance!  Sorry I forgot to mention that my income for this last year was approximately $5000

This report analyzes the labor market integration of recent immigrants to the United Kingdom. During the 2000s, a large influx of labor from Eastern European countries transformed the United Kingdom's immigrant population and labor market. The report finds that over time, these new arrivals showed some progress in moving out of the lowest-skilled jobs.

Immigrants in the United Kingdom find work easily thanks to a flexible labor market, but often have trouble moving up the ladder into middle-skilled work. This report examines how workforce and integration policies affect immigrant workers in the United Kingdom.

Testimony of Margie McHugh, Co-Director of MPI's National Center on Immigrant Integration Policy, before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration and Border Security, U.S. House of Representatives.

Letter submitted by Marc R. Rosenblum, Deputy Director, U.S. Immigration Program, at the request of the Minority Staff of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee for the February 25, 2015 joint subcommittee hearing reviewing apprehension, detention, and release policies regarding unauthorized immigrants.

Following escalation of the refugee crisis in Greece, Greek and migrant churches unite to serve the refugees passing through the country.

Editor Kris speaks to Andrew Berry about the opportunities that exist among least-reached communities across the British Isles.

Courtney Kantoski has created a line of T-shirts and tank tops which she is selling to benefit the United Way of Blair County’s COVID-19 Emergency Relief Fund.

United Breweries share price fell the most as much as 6 per cent to Rs 912, while United Spirits shares were down 4.5 per cent to Rs 517.30

1 Ugandan Shilling = 0.001 United Arab Emirates Dirham

Zoetis raised £20,000 for the nonprofit organization Hounds for Heroes with its ‘Pounds for Hounds’ fundraising campaign.

1 Salvadoran Colon = 0.4197 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Romanian Leu = 0.8248 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Ukrainian Hryvnia = 0.1369 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Tanzanian Shilling = 0.0016 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Venezuelan Bolivar Fuerte = 0.3678 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Yemeni Rial = 0.0147 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Paraguayan Guarani = 0.0006 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Hong Kong Dollar = 0.4729 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Kuwaiti Dinar = 11.8737 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Saudi Riyal = 0.9779 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Tunisian Dinar = 1.2612 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 South African Rand = 0.2002 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Norwegian Krone = 0.3595 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Argentine Peso = 0.0553 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Moroccan Dirham = 0.3739 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 US Dollar = 3.6732 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Icelandic Krona = 0.0251 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Kazakhstan Tenge = 0.0087 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Namibian Dollar = 0.1982 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Israeli New Sheqel = 1.0475 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Costa Rican Colon = 0.0065 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 British Pound Sterling = 4.5569 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Omani Rial = 9.5793 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Honduran Lempira = 0.1467 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Australian Dollar = 2.4001 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Chinese Yuan Renminbi = 0.5192 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Hungarian Forint = 0.0114 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Philippine Peso = 0.0727 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Kenyan Shilling = 0.0346 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Latvian Lat = 6.0724 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Egyptian Pound = 0.236 United Arab Emirates Dirham