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North America, U.S. Metro Areas
The Washington, D.C. region is diverse, growing, and generally prosperous. Yet it is also divided by race and income, bedeviled by traffic congestion, and struggling to manage growth and development. Through research and policy development, Brookings experts seek to understand the region’s demographic and economic trends, increase residents’ access to opportunity, support a competitive and inclusive regional economy, and promote sustainable growth patterns.
A new U.S. citizen waves a U.S. national flag in front of a display of flags of the more than 40 nations represented by the more than 90 immigrants becoming U.S. citizens during a naturalization ceremony (REUTERS/Brian Snyder).
Book Chapter
Metropolitan Washington: A New Immigrant Gateway
April 2, 2013, Audrey Singer
In an introductory chapter to Hispanic Migration and Urban Development: Studies from Washington, DC, Audrey Singer describes the ascent of metropolitan Washington from an area with low levels of immigration to a major U.S. destination.
Refine by: U.S. Metro Areas | Demographics | Education | Job Creation
Article | The National Interest
March/April 2013, Marvin Kalb
Paper
November 8, 2012, Martha Ross and Nicole Prchal Svajlenka
May 25, 2012, Christopher B. Leinberger and Mariela Alfonzo
May 23, 2012, Carol O'Cleireacain
October 5, 2011, Martha Ross
July 27, 2011, Benjamin Orr and Alice M. Rivlin
December 10, 2010, Randall R. Bovbjerg, Gina M. Lagomarsino, Jack A. Meyer and Barbara A. Ormond
Report | Brookings Institution
October 7, 2010, Scott W. Allard and Benjamin Roth
Article | The Washingtonian
August 13, 2010, Peter W. Singer
Report
December 15, 2009, Benjamin Orr
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Alice M. Rivlin
Senior Fellow, Economic Studies
Martha Ross
Fellow, Metropolitan Policy Program