Illegal Immigration

Mass amnesty with no increase in border security and the promise of less enforcement will have one side effect: unifying and galvanizing Republicans.

The incoming Biden administration plans to quickly introduce a sweeping immigration reform bill.

Neither political party wants to create immigration policy that elevates people—Americans and immigrants alike—above profit and power.

With the Trump administration's days in office waning, we are set for the messy and divisive politics of immigration to return to national preeminence.

The president said his "pro-police" campaign is necessary for Blacks and Latinos to feel safe in Democratic-run cities.

"America's Forgotten" explores the human costs attributed to illegal immigration: "Due to the possible political backlash all credits have been voluntarily withheld by the crew of this film."

The president's executive order on illegal immigration and the Census is just.

Many politicos are befuddled as to how Latinos could possibly support the president. It's actually fairly simple.

The president could take the concept of deferred action and use it to unleash economic growth.

Why Chief Justice Roberts should not have ruled against the Trump administration on DACA.

It is past time for Congress to take action.

"I think that's going to be a problem for the government," Bill Hing, an immigration law professor at the University of San Francisco, told Newsweek.

Authorities announced the Thursday arrest of Saifullah Al-Mamun, who they allege smuggled large numbers of people into the U.S. by way of a network operating in Brazil and Latin America.

"Their plan and their plot to remake America is to bring in the illegals," Pirro said, "change the way the voting occurs in this country, give them licenses, they get to vote maybe once, maybe twice, maybe three times."

Lindsey Graham said it is "so easy" for terrorists from the Middle East to join up with Central American migrants and cross through Mexico and the U.S. southern border.

Trump has proposed a five percent tariff on Mexican goods to spur the country into action on illegal immigration.

Twitter posts attributed to an English teacher from Fort Worth, Texas, pleaded with President Donald Trump for help dealing with illegal immigrant students at her school.

Carson unveiled a proposal to help close a loophole that allows some people in the country illegally to live in government housing while poor Americans wait on lines for years.

Andrés Manuel López Obrador said that immigration issues along the southern U.S. border were not the fault of Mexico.

"I offered to show them my documentation to work in this country, but they handcuffed me anyway, detained me, and took me to the armory," one person said.

"Four times as many people were coming across the border in 2000 as now," the Fox News host said. "So why is that a national emergency?"

Tribe was responding to a tweet in which Trump spread alarm over a poll showing that open borders would lead to 42 million Latin Americans entering the U.S.

"Any time a refugee or immigrant committed a gruesome crime in the United States, for example, Stephen Miller would come down to the [communications] office demanding a press release about it," wrote Cliff Sims.

A lawyer representing the fired undocumented workers said he wasn't "buying" that the Trump Organization was not previously aware of the employees' immigration status.

Under Obama, annual deportations remained well above 300,000 per year from when he took office in 2008 until 2014. They reached a peak in 2012, with a total of 409,849.

The Fox News host repeated the accusation a number of times.

Members of the clergy sat, prayed and sang shortly before LAPD officers arrested them for blocking the road.

After getting in front of the bus to prevent it from moving, protesters formed a human chain and started chanting "Set the children free!" and "We are America!"

A Justice Department lawyer in San Diego warned border authorities that an increased number of immigration cases "will occupy substantially more of our resources."

Multiple teens said they were often stripped of their clothes and strapped to chairs with bags over their heads.