Current Population Survey
Coverage of Current Population Survey in the Nexus archive.
- Undocumented immigration population reached as high as 15.8M, report finds
New estimates indicate the U.S. undocumented immigrant population reached 15.8 million by mid-2024, up from 11 million in the 2010s. The Migration Policy Institute and The Center for Migration Studies of New York attribute the increase to record unauthorized border arrivals and expanded humanitarian parole programs under the Biden administration.
- Undocumented immigration population reached as high as 15.8M, report finds
New estimates show the U.S. undocumented immigrant population rose from 11 million in the 2010s to 15.8 million by mid-2024, driven by border arrivals and humanitarian parole programs. The Migration Policy Institute and Center for Migration Studies provided conflicting figures, with the latter citing state-level breakdowns showing California as the largest hub at 2.6 million.
- Undocumented immigration population reached as high as 15.8M, report finds
New estimates indicate the U.S. undocumented immigrant population reached 14.6 million to 15.8 million by mid-2024, up from 11 million in the 2010s. The increase is attributed to record unauthorized border arrivals and expanded humanitarian parole programs under the Biden administration. Discrepancies in data arise due to immigrants' reluctance to participate in surveys amid heightened enforcement fears.
- Undocumented immigration population reached as high as 15.8M, report finds
Estimates show the U.S. undocumented immigrant population rose to 14.6–15.8 million by mid-2024, up from 11 million in the 2010s. The Migration Policy Institute and Center for Migration Studies of New York attributed the increase to record border arrivals and expanded humanitarian parole programs under the Biden administration. California had the largest undocumented population at 2.6 million, followed by Texas with 2.3 million.
- A grim job outlook meets a scrappy workforce as administrative assistants harness AI
Administrative assistants face declining employment and AI-driven job displacement, but some are adapting by using AI tools to enhance productivity. Employment data shows a drop from 3.5 million to 2.1 million roles since 2004, with women comprising nearly all workers in the field. Deanna Danger, an executive assistant, uses AI to automate tasks like meeting notes, improving efficiency.