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Mexican immigration to the United States has slowed after four decades of the largest rush of migrants from a single country in American history and may even be declining, a report by the Pew Hispanic Center says. —ARK The New York Times: In what the report called a “notable reversal of the historic pattern,” the number of Mexicans leaving rose sharply in the five years after 2005, while the new flow of migrants coming from Mexico into the United States fell steeply, Pew demographers found.
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Earlier this month, ThinkProgress reported that immigration from Mexico into the United States reached a “net zero” level. Yet a new report by the Pew Hispanic Center reveals that more Mexicans appear to be leaving the United States... Read Post

More Mexican immigrants are leaving the United States than entering according to a recent study by the Pew Hispanic Center. The shift in new versus exiting immigrants marks the first time since the great depression that the United S... Read Post

The largest immigration boom from a single country to the United States is over, according to a recent report from the Pew Hispanic Center.  For the first time since the Great Depression, more Mexicans are leaving the United States ... Read Post