Email Updates

  • First Name
  • Last Name
  • Email Address
Focus Magazine

Video Interviews

This is a list of videos that featured Joint Center staff scholars.

Roderick Harrison, Ph.D., Senior Research Associate at the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, was featured on HITN's Washington Roundtable on 2010 Census: Hispanics Undercounted on July 10th, 2008.

Wilhelmina Leigh, Ph.D., Senior Research Associate at the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, was a panelist June 12, 2008, on an Economic Policy Institute seminar on Race, Ethnicity and the Subprime Mortgage Crisis. Video from that session is available: five-minute summary.

Wilhelmina Leigh, Ph.D., Senior Research Associate at the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, was featured on "American Dream," a regular political roundtable program produced for an international audience by Press TV. The discussion on the April 22 episode focused on the U.S. economy.

Wilhelmina Leigh, Ph.D., Senior Research Associate at the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, was featured on "Suburbia in Black and White" with journalist Dave Marash for AlJazeera English on March 1, 2008. Click to read the description and see the video.

ViewPoint on NBC - Jan 28, 2007. Click here to see the video. (Download time depends on your internet connection speed.)


Did You Know?

About 10.4 million workers may be potentially affected by the Fair Minimum Wage Act of 2007 (FMWA). Among the 7.7 million workers whose earnings may increase exclusively as a result of the proposed federal increases, about half (52.6 percent, or 4 million) are whites, about one in six (17.7 percent, or 1.4 million) are African Americans, nearly one quarter (23.9 percent, or 1.8 million) are Hispanics, 2.5 percent are Asians or Pacific Islanders, and 1.3 percent are American Indians and Alaska Natives. The other group is made up of 2.7 million workers who may first benefit from minimum wage increases in their states, and then later benefit from the FMWA as it raises the minimum wage to $6.55 by 2008 and $7.25 by 2009.Learn More