You might have been one of them: Many Americans packed up their city lives during the COVID-19 pandemic and opted to live in more affordable dwellings. Many people opted to try a new way of living or use savings to build a new home thanks to the lure of remote work. But this exodus cost U.S. cities, draining workers who spend valuable dollars on local economies and communities.
Nearly four years after the initial hit of the pandemic, American cities are starting to reverse course and a major factor is driving regrowth: immigration. New analysis released this week by the Brookings Institution found immigration is recouping pandemic-era losses in cities like New York, Los Angeles and Chicago, while in some cases – such as in San Francisco and Washington – turning into pre-pandemic-level gains.
Antisemitism is on the rise. Some places you feel that, Jews in America say, some places you don't. Here's what Jews, famous and not, had to say about it.
No comments:
Post a Comment