Migrants

Jack Royston and Kristen Meinzer discussed Prince William's recent comments on race and politics in a new episode of Newsweek's "The Royal Report" podcast.

Prince Charles has reignited the debate on whether royals should comment on political issues with his latest comments on the UK's migrant policy.

Decisive actions are urgently needed—not empty slogans.

Giant alligators have been released into the Rio Grande to deter migrants from crossing the border river to the United States, reports Mexican media.

The administration said providing baby formula to babies crossing the border is not only required under federal law but also the "morally right thing to do."

The migrants, at least some from Haiti, were making the dangerous boat journey to the U.S. that continues to claim lives.

Some students in Iowa used inappropriate wording against Mexicans in their presentation during a history class.

The Texas Military Department is allegedly advising soldiers against performing water rescues after a National Guardsmen drowned last month during a rescue.

Border wall-related fall injuries that occurred between 2019 and 2021 cost local hospitals about $13 million, researchers said.

Texas lawmakers are calling for an investigation into the lack of military equipment that may have contributed to a National Guardsman's death.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott has started crowdfunding donations to send migrants to Washington, D.C., via bus.

A federal judge in Louisiana temporarily halted the Biden administration's plan to lift pandemic restrictions on migrants at the U.S. southern border.

U.S. sponsors must pass background checks and prove they have sufficient financial resources to "receive, maintain, and support" the Ukrainians they pledge to help.

Search and rescue crews plan to resume looking for the National Guard soldier last seen diving into the river to save a migrant.

The Texas National Guard said the soldier has "gone missing along the river during a mission related incident" and dismissed reports the soldier had died.

New data showed that more than a million people had been arrested at the southern border in the past six months. Lesko made it three zeros bigger.

Abbott's inspections have shut down some of the busiest commerce routes despite U.S. Customs and Border Protection calling those stops "unnecessary."

A Mexican woman died after she became trapped, dangling upside down in a harness, on the border wall into Arizona, officials say.

White House press secretary Jen Psaki criticized Abbott's border policies as the first bus of migrants sent by the governor arrived in the nation's capital.

Last week, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki described Abbott's plans as a "publicity stunt" during a press briefing.

Texas Division of Emergency Management said the state has sent buses to the U.S.-Mexico border to pick up migrants to drive to Washington, D.C.

The governor of Texas said the state would send migrants who have illegally crossed the border to Washington, D.C., in charter buses.

"There's no plan right now, and that's a big concern," Arizona Senator Mark Kelly told Newsweek.

President Biden said the U.S. would accept 100,000 Ukrainians, but it likely will require reversing Trump administration changes to the immigration system.

"The long, disturbing record of inhumane treatment at this facility demands this move," the Florida congresswoman said.

"The current system for handling asylum claims at our borders has long needed repair," Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said.

The expanded program allowed for the expedited removal of any noncitizen who was encountered anywhere in the country.

A large group of approximately 150 Haitian migrants landed ashore on the private beach of a Summerland Key residence.

The next time you hear about "illegal immigrants," think again. Many of them are fleeing for their lives and seeking asylum according to U.S. law.

Americans are remarkably unified in their recognition that immigrants play an essential role in our economy, a reality the pandemic and recent labor shortages in various sectors have made visceral for many Americans.