Author: Justin Mitchell

Bio: Justin Mitchell was born and raised in Fairbanks, Alaska. He graduated from the University of Northern Colorado in 2002 with a degree in theater, and worked as an ESL teacher in the Czech Republic, Cambodia, and Korea. He is now a student at the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism with a focus in international journalism. Follow him on Twitter @mittinjuschell.

Contributions:

Feet in 2 Worlds’ News Picks, July 6th, 2012

Posted on: 06 Jul 2012

A daily digest of national immigration news.

Feet in 2 Worlds’ News Picks, July 5, 2012

Posted on: 05 Jul 2012

A curated digest of immigration news from national and ethnic media.

As Rangel-Espaillat Race Drags On, Dominicans Have Doubts

Posted on: 03 Jul 2012

Residents of Washington Heights worry about suppression of the Latino vote in last week’s Democratic Congressional Primary.

Feet in 2 Worlds’ New Picks, July 3, 2012

Posted on: 03 Jul 2012

A daily digest of national immigration news.

Feet in 2 Worlds’ News Picks, June 29, 2012

Posted on: 29 Jun 2012

A daily digest of immigration news from national and ethnic media.

Feet in 2 Worlds’ News Picks, June 28, 2012

Posted on: 28 Jun 2012

The biggest news of the day is clearly that the Supreme Court largely upheld the federal health care law. The National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health called the decision “a significant victory for Latinas, who are more likely than other groups to face structural barriers that prevent them from accessing health care and preventive services.” In […]

Election Roundup: Rangel Survives, Meng Triumphs

Posted on: 27 Jun 2012

A look at two races in NY’s rare June primary where immigrant voters played a significant role.

Feet in 2 Worlds’ News Picks, June 26, 2012

Posted on: 26 Jun 2012

A daily digest of the coverage of immigrants and immigration policy in ethnic and mainstream media.

Feet in 2 Worlds’ News Picks, June 25, 2012

Posted on: 25 Jun 2012

A daily digest of the coverage of immigrants and immigration policy in ethnic and mainstream media.

Supreme Court Hands Down Split Decision on Arizona Immigration Law

Posted on: 25 Jun 2012

In a split ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the “papers please” provision of SB 1070 and blocked the implementation of three other sections.