In a Jan. 3 guest commentary ("Pew research on Hispanic leaders is wrongheaded"), José de la Isla criticized a recent report about national Latino leaders from the Pew Hispanic Center, a project of the Pew Research Center. While we welcome a robust discussion of our findings, we would like to correct errors of fact and omission in the commentary.

A new report Thursday says the United States is no longer the beacon for illegal immigration that it was when the economy here was expanding rapidly.

Non-Hispanic whites will make up less than half the national population by 2050, according to a new study. And Arizona could reach that rate even sooner.

It comes as no surprise that two recent polls, one by the Pew Research Center and another by the WSJ/NBC, show that anger at the government, especially by tea partiers, has abated since the GOP shellacking of the Democrats in the 2010 midterm election.

NEW YORK — Just over a quarter of American adults now read news on their cell phones, according to a new report from the Pew Research Center.

WASHINGTON — Americans increasingly are convinced — incorrectly — that President Barack Obama is a Muslim, and a growing number are thoroughly confused about his religion.

SALT LAKE CITY — The perception of Mormons in the U.S. changed very little even though the religion received unprecedented attention this year with Republican Mitt Romney running for president.

Democrats could get a crucial leg-up from Latinos - if they can motivate them to vote.

SAN FRANCISCO — If you're about to warn your teenager about the dangers of texting or talking on the phone while driving, a new report suggests you look in the mirror first.

Our View: Citing a simple quest for information as his motive, Sen. Russell Pearce, R-Mesa, crafted SB1172, a measure that would have required all students, or their families, to provide their schools with proof of citizenship.

NEW YORK — Historically, marriage was the surest route to financial security for women. Nowadays it's men who are increasingly getting the biggest economic boost from tying the knot, according to a new analysis of census data.

WASHINGTON - Illegal immigrants are increasing despite tighter border security and now outnumber foreigners moving to the United States legally

Utah is one of the country's top 10 federal districts for the prosecution of immigration-related offenses, according to a new report.

By a fairly wide margin, most Americans support the key provisions of Arizona’s new law which targets illegal immigrants.

WASHINGTON — With college enrollment growing, student debt has stretched to a record number of U.S. households — nearly 1 in 5 — with the biggest burdens falling on the young and poor.

WASHINGTON - The GOP convention gave President Bush a double-digit lead, but the race has settled into a virtual tie with voters still worried about the economy and Iraq, according to polling by the Pew Research Center.

By a fairly wide margin, most Americans support the key provisions of Arizona’s new law which targets illegal immigrants.

About one out of every 15 children in the United States was born to a family where at least one parent is in this country illegally, according to a new report Wednesday.

The nation’s construction industry is becoming increasingly staffed by Hispanics, with the biggest growth among workers who are undocumented, according to a new report.

As many as half of all illegal immigrants in the United States initially entered the country legally, according to a study released Monday by the Pew Hispanic Center.

As many as half of all illegal immigrants in the United States initially entered the country legally, according to a study released Monday by the Pew Hispanic Center.

As many as half of all illegal immigrants in the United States initially entered the country legally, according to a study released Monday by the Pew Hispanic Center.

By a fairly wide margin, most Americans support the key provisions of Arizona’s new law which targets illegal immigrants.

Legal and illegal immigrants are far less likely than nativeborn Americans to be incarcerated for crimes, according to a new statistical analysis of 2000 Census data.