Plus, China’s investments into public education, and how the Fed may revise its monetary policy framework.
| Which places would be most affected by Trump’s immigrant deportation proposals? Donald Trump and his advisers have outlined many of the immigration policy actions they would pursue while in office. These include conducting mass deportation of millions of unauthorized immigrants, revoking temporary legal status for hundreds of thousands of immigrants from countries suffering from violence and natural disasters, and suspending protections for students and workers whose parents brought them to the United States unlawfully when they were children. In a new report, Alan Berube examines the profiles and locations of specific immigrant groups that Trump’s policy proposals may affect and suggests ways that the leaders of impacted places can respond. |
| A key point “An estimated 72% of unauthorized immigrants in the United States reside in just 11 states, and half live in just 34 major urban counties.” — Alan Berube |
| More research and commentary China’s investments into public education. As China’s economy has grown over the decades, the country has significantly expanded its education spending. Michael Hansen and Ariel Chung explain how China’s education spending differs from the United States and share some insights for America. How will the Fed revise its monetary policy framework? Since the Federal Reserve last updated this framework in 2020, the global economy has faced unique challenges: COVID-19 shutdowns, supply chain issues, and global wars. In 2025, the Fed Board will be tasked with reviewing and updating the framework. On the Brookings Podcast on Economy Activity, David Wessel, Brian Sack, and Christina Romer discuss what lies ahead. |
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