Media Contact
Pew Hispanic Center
info@pewhispanic.org
202.419.3600 main number
202.419.3606 media and information line
202.419.3608 fax

Latest Releases

12.6.2005
Pew Hispanic Center Report: Unemployment Plays Small Role in Spurring Mexican Migration to U.S.

11.1.2005
Latinos More Likely Than Blacks, Whites To Attend the Largest Public High Schools, According to New Pew Hispanic Center Report

6.14.2005
Pew Hispanic Center Offers Fuller Portrait of Unauthorized Migrants

5.2.2005
Hispanics Gaining Jobs But Suffering Worse Wage Losses in U.S. Labor Force

3.2.2005
Extensive New Survey Examines Mexican Migrants' Views Toward Immigration Reform Proposals

2.17.2005
Univision Network Rivals ABC, CBS and NBC in Quantity and Focus of Campaign Coverage

1.12.2005
Prominent Editor, Demographer to Join Pew Research Center

12.27.2004
A Look at Where Latinos Live

12.6.2004
Latinos See Race as a Measure of Belonging

10.18.2004
Wealth Gap Widens Between Whites and Hispanics

7.22.2004
Key Issues for Hispanic Voters Include Education, Economy and Health Care

6.23.2004
Latino Youth Lag White Peers In Completing College

6.16.2004
Employment Up, Wages Flat, for Hispanic Workers

6.7.2004
New Study Reveals Challenges in Money Transfer Industry

4.19.2004
Latinos' Choices in News Media are Shaping their Views of their Communities, the Nation and the World

2.23.2004
Report Shows Surge In Hispanic Employment, Especially For Immigrants, But Not All Have Benefited

1.26.2004
Latinos are Optimistic About Schools and Education

10.7.2003
Jobs Lost, Jobs Gained: The Latino Experience in the Recession and Recovery

6.12.2003
Hispanic Youth Dropping Out of U.S. Schools: Measuring the Challenge

12.17.2002
Latinos Share Distinctive Views and Attachment to Heritage, But Attitudes Differ By Language and Place of Birth, Assimilation at Work Across Generations

11.22.2002
New Study Reveals Rapid Changes In Money Transfer Industry Could Improve Income of Poorest Households In the U.S. and Latin America

10.3.2002
Latino Voters Most Likely to Identify as Democrats, But Party Loyalty is Shallow, and Political Views Defy Easy Categorization

9.5.2002
Latino High School Graduates Enroll in College at Higher Rates than Whites, Yet Too Few Graduate