Addressing Some Common Questions and Misconceptions About Uniting for Ukraine and Other Private Migrant Sponsorship Programs
Responses to some of the most common queries I have gotten.
Responses to some of the most common queries I have gotten.
Plus: a lightning round recollection of comical political fabulists
Analysts differ on whether their net impact is more pro-immigration or more restrictionist. On balance, I think the former is closer to the truth. But there is some uncertainty here.
There's still much more to be done to establish fair and efficient processes at the border.
The move is a step in the right direction. But it has limitations and is combined with harmful "border enforcement" measures.
The paper attributes the fight over the election of the next House speaker to "anti-establishment fervor" and a lust for "personal power."
It shouldn't be surprising that a misanthropic worldview like Paul Ehrlich's can be taken in xenophobic directions.
The article explains why the progam is a major improvement over previous policies, and how it can be further improved and made a model for refugee policy generally.
A call for restricting immigration in The Culture Transplant accidentally makes the case for radical liberalization.
The Administration claims to want to end the policy. But, as Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell points out, it is actually expanding its use.
While other pandemic policies have ended, the migration measure has “outlived [its] shelf life,” Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote yesterday.
The decision doesn't actually require continuation of the policy, but will have that effect indirectly. Justice Neil Gorsuch's dissent explains why the Court was wrong to take this step.
The U.S. and the Holocaust condemns anti-refugee policies of the World War II era.
Cato Institute immigration policy expert Alex Nowrasteh dissects an important argument raised by restrictionists.
The employer had apparently threatened to do so as retaliation for the plaintiff's wage-and-hour violation claim.
National Review's Rich Lowry debates the Cato Institute's Alex Nowrasteh.
Should Americans support nationalism? National Review's Rich Lowry debates the Cato Institute's Alex Nowrasteh.
In this Federalist Society podcast on a major immigration case currently before the Supreme Court, I go over the issues at stake, and make some tentative predictions about the case's likely outcome.
A Government Accountability Office report last year documented hundreds of ICE actions involving potential U.S. citizens.
The first African team to make the World Cup semifinals wouldn't be there without help from foreign-born players.
Yes, America benefits from immigrants who can write code. But we also need ones who can swing hammers.
With high job vacancies and a low birth rate, Germany is turning to the world to fill the holes in its economy.
Fixing federal permitting rules and easing immigration policies would help companies like the Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, which are interested in building more plants in America.
Such mistreatment is both unjust in itself and harmful to US economic and foreign policy interests.
There is much to criticize in Biden's record on immigration issues. But the administration has also made some major improvements.
The journalist has taken a great deal of flack—from both sides.
Plus: Chinese authorities contact protesters, smoking rates fall dramatically, and more…
Despite Tyler Cowen's argument for the elite theory, the real divisions have much more to do with the New Right's nationalism.
Plus: The editors ponder the lack of women’s pants pockets in the marketplace.
In sharp contrast to the sclerotic traditional refugee admissions program, the new private refugee sponsorship program enables Ukrainians fleeing war and repression to enter the US quickly and relatively easily. As a participating sponsor myself, I have firsthand knowledge of its effectiveness.
Thousands of tech workers are being laid off. That’s putting H-1B visa holders on tight timelines to find new work.
Until next year's, because capitalism is always making things better.
Plus: A questionable consensus on autism treatment, Fauci to be deposed in social media case, and more...
By consenting to Qatar's illiberal policies for residents and guests alike, FIFA has further besmirched its already tainted reputation.
"This is an extraordinarily disturbing finding" that "represents a catastrophic failure by the Federal government to respect basic human rights."
The judge granted the Biden administration a stay, which will keep the policy in place through late December.
City officials in Nederland, Texas, are kicking around the idea of limiting new massage parlors to industrial areas of town.
A call for restricting immigration accidentally makes the case for radical liberalization.
The Biden Administration has reportedly asked for Commissioner Magnus's resignation, but he has refused to go.
Though the candidates have seemingly little in common, either one winning will harm the cause of individual liberty.
The panelists included Elizabeth Goitein (Brennan Center, NYU), Daniel Dew (Pacific Legal Foundation), and myself.
In a post-FOSTA world, Section 230 still protects websites from lawsuits over criminal sexual conduct by their users.
The anti-immigrant tenor of the state's GOP candidates is keeping reasonable conversations about border security out of reach.
Once again, policies billed as helping people coerced into prostitution wind up harming those that cops say they're trying to help.
The U.S. should instead reform immigration pathways for Haitians to come to America and remove barriers for NGOs to do work in Haiti.
Thousands of people from Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka have died while working on enormous infrastructure projects in the lead-up to the 2022 FIFA World Cup.
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