Immigration 101: Racism in the History of Immigration Policy | Link TV
Immigration 101: Racism in the History of Immigration Policy
Immigration laws and policies have helped to shape and define what America looks like. Over the years, different policies— from quotas to family reunification— have included or excluded certain groups groups of people. Watch host, Elizabeth Espinosa, explain a few of the defining moments of immigration history in the United States.
Clips & Segments
-
SoCal Connected
America is undergoing a diversity explosion. By 2045, Latinos, Blacks, Asians and other ethnic minorities will make up 51% of the nation, with non-hispanic whites becoming a minority.
-
SoCal Connected
Nearly 17 percent of workers in the US are immigrants. Take them away, and the economy would tank.
-
SoCal Connected
La aplicación de la ley de inmigración ha variado con los años, pero el gobierno de Estados Unidos nunca ha gastado tanto dinero como lo hace hoy en día.
-
SoCal Connected
- 1 of 3
- next ›
Upcoming Airdates
Articles
-
SoCal Connected
The stocks of two of the largest private prison contractors skyrocketed in the month after President Trump’s inauguration and have continued to grow.
-
SoCal Connected
The demographic shift of the next few years is unstoppable and still misunderstood.
-
SoCal Connected
The Trump administration has been battling in the courts and on the streets against jurisdictions that call themselves "sanctuaries," arguing that they threaten the rule of law and allow criminal immigrants to roam free.
-
SoCal Connected
The current debate over immigration is reviving decades-old arguments about its economic effects, and whether more deportations or less legal immigration will produce more jobs or better wages in the United States.
-
SoCal Connected
The Program for Torture Victims helps survivors of torture find new life in America. PTV helped more than 300 clients in Southern California last year, and nearly all of them are also applying for asylum. As the asylum process becomes more difficult, so d
-
SoCal Connected
The world is experiencing the most significant refugee crisis since World War II. One in every 113 people on the planet is now a refugee. Around the world, someone is displaced every three seconds, forced from home by violence, war or persecution.
- 1 of 2
- next ›
Popular Videos
-
Guatemalan refugees Francisco and Lucia use community farming to stay connected to their community, their heritage, and their commitment to organic eating.
KCET Original -
The Humboldt Bay Trail is a network of shared-use trails that will eventually connect the two largest cities in Humboldt County.
KCET Original -
What started as 157-acres of old-growth redwoods in 1925 has expanded into what is today the 31,000-acre Del Norte Coast Redwoods State Park.
KCET Original -
Combo Chimbita, PONGO, Rebeca Lane, OKZharp & Manthe Ribane, Leon Vynehall and Yasmine Hamdan.
KCET Original -
Alf's ex and journalist, Mia Hrmansen, has been digging up dirt on Energreen for sometime and is almost ready to release information on thier shady practices.
KCET Original
Expiring Soon
-
The spirited Los Angeles River gushes from the mountains only to be forced into a concrete corset in downtown LA.
-
George heads Down Under during fire season to see if climate change is slowly causing Australia to become uninhabitable.
-
Sami Yaffa visits St. Petersburg.
-
Alf's ex and journalist, Mia Hrmansen, has been digging up dirt on Energreen for sometime and is almost ready to release information on thier shady practices.
- 1 of 5
- next ›
Comments