In recordings and documents obtained by Reason, officials at the Fort Bliss tent camp admit that children lack basic necessities such as underwear and access to medical care.
Participants include Prof. Edward Rubin (Vanderbilt), Prof. Carolyn Shapiro (Chicago-Kent), Ilya Shapiro (Cato Institute), and myself.
As countries navigate their post-pandemic economic recoveries, many are adopting a new visa program to welcome foreign remote workers.
Ignore the hype: Latin American immigration is (still) the city’s greatest strength.
The Senate’s Endless Frontier Act aims to spur innovation but leaves out immigration reform.
A new study finds that both legal and undocumented immigrants are more law-abiding than native-born U.S. citizens.
A tale of heartbreak and tenacity in post-Reconstruction Mississippi.
After pressure from immigration advocates, he decided to honor a promise he had previously backtracked on. This is a positive development, but much more needs to be done.
Portland police are calling it "human trafficking," but it was just an old-fashioned vice bust.
“Our only job today, is to give the law’s terms their ordinary meanings and, in that small way, ensure that the federal government does not exceed its statutory license.”
As a recent Washington Post article explains, the combination of low taxes, job opportunities, and few restrictions on building new housing are crucial to the state's success. Both major parties have much to learn from Texas' experience.
Plus: SPCA sues for First Amendment rights of pet owners and veterinarians, an epic antitrust battle between Apple and Fortnite's parent company begins, and more...
Cato Institute scholar David Bier quantifies the enormous extent to which immigration increases freedom.
The president reneged on that promise last month. People weren't happy.
The Supreme Court's 6-3 decision in Niz-Chavez v. Garland is not what you might have expected, but it may be a sign of things to come.
55 percent of Americans say they favor providing a "pathway to citizenship" for undocumented immigrants and 56 percent say that simplifying the process for legal immigration is the best way to reduce illegal immigration.
Spoiler: She was fine.
The feds say they can paw through your phone and laptop any time you enter or leave the country.
Montana's new law refusing to help enforce federal gun restrictions is similar to liberal "sanctuary cities'" refusal to assist in federal immigration enforcement. Both are protected by Constitution.
More than half of Americans don’t have these new licenses. Airports are supposed to start checking them by October.
A senior judge assails U.S. immigration policy and prompts a sharp response.
"How can an ordinary person afford to wait years after the government takes their car?"
From protests to the coronavirus, it thinks it can protect you from anything.
This is the conclusion of the Yale Journal on Regulation symposium about the book.
The new administration has done much good. But it has also broken key promises.
His explanation makes little sense.
"We are utterly devastated," said Baudilia Cavazos.
A signature priority of President Donald Trump's administration was paring back federal environmental laws. Republicans are now stretching the definition of those same laws to save the former president's immigration policies.
Conservative state legislators are taking a page from the playbook of pro-immigration activists and the marijuana legalization movement.
The latest crisis at America's southern border isn't the result of short-term policy changes but of long-term bureaucratic failures.
Joe Biden doesn’t have to feel bad about bringing the troops home if he lets the persecuted come here.
Plus: Effort to decriminalize psychedelics gains traction in California, crony capitalism at its worst, and more...
The article shows how the left and right-wing versions of hostility to Asians have much in common.
Specifically, political scientist Ilia Murtazashvili has published a review of my book "Free to Move: Foot Voting, Migration, and Political Freedom," in a leading political economy journal.
Legal scholar Dan Farber explains how the vast executive discretion created by current immigration law is incompatible with rule-of-law principles.
Plus: Marijuana legalization in New Mexico, Republicans are coming for OnlyFans, and more…
The decision opens the door to numerous immigrant workers, and moots out ongoing litigation against the Trump policy.
Contributors include a variety of legal scholars, including, Jessica Bulman-Pozen, Dan Farber, and myself, among others.
Not all sexual misdeeds are sex trafficking.
The women's liberation movement has gotten tied to mass incarceration. It needs to break free.
The government has pocketed millions of dollars from immigrants who came to the U.S. legally—and has refused to pay them back.
Plus: Facebook joins the fight against Section 230, court says no right to bear arms outside home, and more...
Rhetoric around the shootings risks putting massage workers everywhere in more danger.
Why border activity doesn't look that much different under the Biden administration, and how the media framed the Atlanta shootings
In both situations, the grant conditions in question were not clearly and unambiguously authorized by Congress.
People on both the left and right assumed Biden would lift Trump’s draconian immigration restrictions. But for some hopeful immigrants, things have actually gotten worse.
The president's approach to immigration, trade, and industry may sound familiar.
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