Sharan Harper is the Multi-media Associate Editor of this issue.

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Labor and advocates neglect impact of reform on legal immigrants

Immigration reform is not such a happy topic for the sizable group of Chinese immigrants with H1B visas, who could expect to line up shoulder-to-shoulder with the nation's 12 million illegal immigrants to get green cards should Obama's plan go through. more>

NYC demonstrators demand end to law that requires contractors to verify employees’ immigration status

U.S. citizens are adversely affected just as much, or more, as are immigrants because, the jobs no one wants to do are the jobs immigrants do. more>

Dreams day-by-day

The New York Immigration Coalition estimates New York City area day laborers number 10,000, whose ranks are expected to swell as previously employed immigrants lose their jobs. more>

Dispensing medicine in Spanish

The agreement came into being after an investigation conducted by advocacy organizations, such as Make the Road New York, of lawsuits brought on as a result of the businesses practices of pharmacies in the state.

  more>

Obama dialogue seen complicated by Ahmadinejad’s Durban II outburst

The anti-Israel tirade by Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad at the Duban II could undermine the Obama administration's diplomatic outreach, several Jewish leaders, who attended the conference in Geneva, said this week. more>

Immigration marches without Poles

When asked if they would participate in the pro-immigration rallies, which are going to be held around the country on May 1st, N.Y. Poles said no. more>

editorials

DREAM and the University

Every year in the U.S. there are approximately 65,000 young people who graduate from high school without the funds necessary to continue their studies, simply because their parents brought them to this country without legal documentation.

 

Underground undergrads talk about support for higher education for undocumented students. more>

No reform without Latinos

Thanks to their numbers and increasing power, it is  Latinos who can contribute to breaking the last opposition to immigration reform on Capitol Hill. more>

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