Hardship Makes a New Home in the Suburbs

``"This is where poor people live now, and this is where they are going to live," said Alan Berube, an author of the Brookings Institution study. "When poverty moved out of the inner cities it didn't just go next door, it went 30 miles away. But at the time those families might not have been poor -- they were just chasing the middle-class dream. Then, boom, that evaporated."''