Lawmakers Introduce Bipartisan Afghan Adjustment Act To Help Afghan Evacuees Stay in the U.S.
But thousands of Afghans who helped U.S. forces are still stuck in Afghanistan under Taliban rule.
But thousands of Afghans who helped U.S. forces are still stuck in Afghanistan under Taliban rule.
The U.S. is missing out on necessary high-skilled workers by faltering on immigration reform.
The Uniting for Ukraine program and other new initiatives may open the door to a broader role for private citizens in sponsoring refugees.
It's virtually the only area of law enforcement where racial discrimination is officially permitted by policy. And it's both wrong and illegal.
Political scientist David Leal explains why conservatives should reject efforts to compel states and localities to help enforce federal laws these jurisdictions oppose.
Kobach did such a poor job defending his state's immigration law, the judge sentenced him to remedial law courses.
Here's what's in the $1 billion reauthorization package.
Assistant Editor Fiona Harrigan explores why the Beehive State might be uniquely suited to welcome Afghan refugees.
Without a tenable visa pathway, immigrant entrepreneurs will look to greener pastures—and the American economy will be worse for it.
The Court denied the Biden's request for a stay of a lower court injunction against new immigration enforcement guidelines.
Economist Tyler Cowen argues this approach is too often neglected. But is more common than he suggests.
The State Department's network of consulates are keeping tourists and business travelers in limbo.
The Senate is considering legislation that would improve the visa program for temporary agricultural workers and help relieve labor shortages that push food prices higher.
While staffing up may alleviate the bottleneck, no amount of employees can keep the country's bad immigration system from working as designed.
We can adapt the and improve the Canadian program, which is far better than current sclerotic US system. Coauthored with Sabine El-Chidiac.
Opening the door to Russians fleeing Putin is the right thing to do on both moral and pragmatic grounds.
The contents of the report may well prove the Trump Administration tried to deceive the courts.
Plus: Why government responses to risk can create more harm than good, why Denver will no longer block illegal immigrants from starting businesses, and more...
Critics of immigration restrictions often cite immigrants who make extraordinary contributions to the society. But what about the opposite case of immigrants who cause massive harm (like Hitler)? The argument deserves to be taken seriously. But it's ultimately much weaker than it seems.
The federal government set the tone on the beginning of the resettlement process. It continues to keep legal status for certain evacuees out of reach.
While Temporary Protected Status will last through 2024, only Venezuelans who arrived before March 2021 will be eligible.
With action from Congress, over 200,000 dependent visa holders could see some relief.
Perhaps, as we relearn the virtues of local decision-making, we'll also reacquire a taste for individualism.
An important new study finds that immigrants and their children succeed in large part by being more willing to move to opportunity than the native-born.
Residents of Nogales are now under the gaze of a round-the-clock surveillance craft.
The Trump administration invoked Title 42 in late March 2020. Biden repeatedly extended it. Now, a federal judge has blocked the administration from lifting the order.
The article is now up on SSRN. It explains how migration restrictions have massive negative effects on both "negative" and "positive" economic liberty of residents of destination countries.
A compendium of some of my previous writings on these topics, which I hope remain relevant today.
Hey, we're still mad about those things today!
The ruling likely allows end of a cruel policy - but also reinforces broad presidential control over immigration.
The men, women, and children found dead in a tractor-trailer this week were just the latest casualties of an immigration approach that encourages dangerous journeys.
Chief Justice Roberts final opinion of the term rejects the statutory challenge to the Biden Administration's rescission of the "Remain in Mexico" policy.
Scrapping the policy is an important step in restoring a fair asylum-seeking process.
The tragic recent deaths of some 50 migrants in Texas highlights the dangers they face. But those dangers are the products of laws making legal immigration difficult or impossible for most who want to do it.
Plus: A New Hampshire distiller fights invasive species by turning them into whiskey, a New York City law letting non-citizens vote is overturned, and more...
Texas taxpayers might be stuck footing the hefty bill for Abbott's busing scheme.
A new directive could impose a hefty financial burden on state taxpayers and reduce community trust toward police.
A federal badge will now serve as an impenetrable shield against civil liability.
The narrow definition allows governments to expel numerous migrants fleeing violence, terrorism, forced labor, and other severe oppression.
Nicaraguan government operatives threatened Mario Rajib Flores Molina with torture and imprisonment. A new court ruling has revived his pursuit of asylum in the United States.
Taking this step is both a moral imperative, and the right way to advance US economic and strategic interests.
A compendium of my writings defending the morality and legality of this program - but also warning that it remains imperiled unless and until Congress passes a law institutionalizing it.
The Supreme Court has decided not to decide an important question relating to flips in federal policy when Administrations turn over.
Biden's decision to exclude nondemocratic countries led to a boycott by allies.
Their deaths are the tragic, predictable consequence of shutting down safer migration paths.
President Nayib Bukele is using brutal tools to solve a problem driven partly by U.S. immigration policy.
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