home  select a topic arts & literature education & learning history & culture home & how-to kids & family local focus news & public affairs science & nature all programs radio Forum audio archive about California Reading tv arts & literature education & learning history & culture home & how-to kids & family local focus news & public affairs science & nature radio FAQ tv FAQ   about KQED   support KQED   the guide online   email newsletters   DTV transition   KQED store   help & FAQ   contact info Forum: Archive Tue, Mar 11, 2008 -- 10:00 AM California Immigrants and Crime Listen (RealMedia stream) Download (MP3) (Windows: right-click and choose "Save Target As." Mac: hold Ctrl, click link, and choose "Save As.") A recent Public Policy Institute of California report finds that immigrants to the state are far less likely than the average U.S.-born citizen to commit crime in California. Forum takes up the issues with a panel of expert guests. Host: Michael Krasny Guests: Kristin F. Butcher, associate professor of economics at Wellesley College and co-author of the Public Policy Institute of California's "Crime, Corrections, and California: What Does Immigration Have to Do with It?" Ruben Navarette, nationally syndicated columnist and editorial board member with the San Diego Union Tribune Steven Camarota, director of research for the Center for Immigration Studies More Info: "Crime, Corrections, and California: What Does Immigration Have to Do with It?":PPIC study on immigrants and crime at PPIC.org back to week of March 11, 2008 *Your name: *Your email address: *Friend's email address: Additional Message: (optional) * Indicates required field. Names and email addresses are not collected by KQED.org. For more information, please see our privacy policy. archive search site map | terms of service | privacy policy Copyright © 1994-2008 KQED. All Rights Reserved.		SPONSORED BY: