Immigrants are moving to these US cities
The US Census Bureau publishes annual estimates of population changes in the 381 government-defined metropolitan statistical areas in the country. Along with overall population change, the Bureau also releases the major subcomponents of population change.
We previously looked at which cities Americans are moving to and from, and now we're taking a look at where people are coming to from abroad.
The map shows net international migration between July 2014 and July 2015 - the number of immigrants moving to a metro area minus the number of residents of that metro moving to another country - for each metro area in the US, as a percent of the July 2014 population:
The top ten metro area destinations for immigrants are a mix of big cosmopolitan cities like New York and Miami, tech hubs like San Jose and Palo Alto, and college towns like Lafayette, IN and Manhattan, KS:
Three of the ten metros with the lowest net international migration are located in Oregon:
- Saudi Arabia wants China to help fund its struggling $500 billion Neom megaproject. Investors may not be too excited.
- I spent $2,000 for 7 nights in a 179-square-foot room on one of the world's largest cruise ships. Take a look inside my cabin.
- One of the world's only 5-star airlines seems to be considering asking business-class passengers to bring their own cutlery
- Shubman Gill to play 100th IPL game as Gujarat locks horns with Delhi today
- Realme Narzo 70, Narzo 70X 5G smartphones launched in India starting at ₹11,999
- Indian housing sentiment index soars, Ahmedabad emerges as frontrunner
- 10 Best tourist places to visit in Ladakh in 2024
- Invest in disaster resilience today for safer tomorrow: PM Modi