David Dyssegaard Kallick

Nov 2, 2024 | rsn.org | David Dyssegaard Kallick |Daniel Costa

Mass deportations could spike inflation, lower the GDP and lead to massive job losses for U.S.-born workers. Former President Donald Trump is promising to deport millions of immigrants if he wins back the White House, and estimates put the cost of implementing such a move in the hundreds of billions. Trump’s mass deportation plan would also tear apart communities, put people into camps and break up families. But what about the cost to all of our economic futures?

Nov 1, 2024 | portside.org | David Dyssegaard Kallick |Daniel Costa

Trump’s Plan To Deport Millions of Immigrants Would Be a Nightmare for Workers and the Economy Published November 1, 2024 Former President Donald Trump is promising to deport millions of immigrants if he wins back the White House, and estimates put the cost of implementing such a move in the hundreds of billions. Trump’s mass deportation plan would also tear apart communities, put people into camps and break up families. But what about the cost to all of our economic futures?

Oct 31, 2024 | inthesetimes.com | David Dyssegaard Kallick |Daniel Costa

The economic inclusion of immigrants — who typically come to the United States in prime working age — helps balance the number of people who are retiring, which stabilizes programs like Social Security. And retirement with dignity will require at least as many home health aides, nurses, and doctors (many of whom are immigrants) as we have today, and likely many more. These are all areas where immigrants play a significant role.

Oct 31, 2024 | flipboard.com | David Dyssegaard Kallick |Daniel Costa

1 hour ago'Whether the women like it or not': Harris campaign uses Trump's own words against himVice President Harris slammed former President Trump's comments on women, calling them "offensive to everybody." NBC News' Vaughn Hillyard reports …9 hours agoProperty Manager Fired After Bragging About Committing Voter FraudCharles Pierce, 70, posted on Reddit that he received mail-in ballots of four previous tenants and used them to vote for Trump.

Oct 3, 2024 | epi.org | David Dyssegaard Kallick |Anthony Capote |Daniel Costa |Jennifer Sherer

Political debates about the impact of immigration on the economy have often been at odds with the facts. But the consensus is surprisingly uncontroversial among economists: Immigration expands and strengthens the economy. The Economic Policy Institute and the Immigration Research Initiative have come together to synthesize some of the most essential facts on immigration, immigrant workers, and the economy in a one-page fact sheet.