We Won't Make America Great Again by Scaring Off Foreign College Students
Donald Trump's restrictionist immigration policies are making U.S. universities less exceptional.
Donald Trump's restrictionist immigration policies are making U.S. universities less exceptional.
They should offer to pay for the transportation of asylum seekers.
Did San Francisco really see a 170 percent "spike in human trafficking" last year?
Nonetheless, a judge will let a sex trafficking complaint against Weinstein proceed.
A policy alert from the USCIS agency clarifies that smoking weed, even in states that've legalized it, can still be grounds for denying citizenship applications.
Federal judges rule state cannot be forced to assist immigration officials.
The ruling, written by a Republican-appointed judge, is an important victory for federalism.
George H.W. Bush appointee denounces second-class citizenship, cites to my work with Cassandra Robertson
Plus: Trump shows true colors on Yemen, U.K. sets a date for new porn rules, and scientists say we may be in a new geological epoch.
He's back in the U.S., though he's not out of the woods yet.
The RAISE Act would strongly prioritize high-skilled immigrants.
They made 50 arrests, but almost all were for immigration offenses.
The Brink, a documentary about the former Trump adviser, delivers an interesting insight.
Live on HBO, 10 p.m. ET!
America desperately needs more immigrants to support its economy.
Plus: "content moderation laws are...not about punishing tech companies" and union fees have taken an astonishing hit.
Nothing in the ruling prohibits the U.S. from detaining would-be asylum-seekers until they can be granted a court hearing.
As Trump cracks down yet again, Reason's editors disagree over labeling in immigration policy.
It should be of great interest to anyone who follows debates over immigration.
Give the asylum seekers work visas, but attach a condition.
Plus: The U.K. wants to be "the safest place in the world to be online," and Mike Gravel is running for president.
"If your point is, open the borders, my god, there's a lot of poverty in this world and you're going to have people from all over."
Video evidence contradicted Santana Adams' account.
The former Arizona senator warns that anti-immigration rhetoric could make Republicans as unsuccessful nationwide as they are in California.
"The next President must start by reversing the cruel policies of the Trump administration."
Closing the border would be a "profit-making operation," says Trump. That's not how any of this works.
A real American genius Joe is not.
Legal scholar John McGinnis argues the answer is "yes." But the issue is a far closer one than he suggests.
Neocon David Frum has it exactly backwards.
Cosimo Cavallaro tackles a wedge issue.
Plus: a Robert Kraft/spa-sting update, Florida sex-buyer registry nixed, D.C. activist alleges entrapment, and more sex-work and sex-policy news.
The president of the American Enterprise Institute says we need to reboot politics and that libertarians may hold the key.
Selene Saavedra Roman was taken into custody in a Houston airport.
David Frum's warning is just hysteria-mongering.
Whose hysteria looks silliest in retrospect?
The privately maintained database has billions of records on drivers across the country.
Italy's recent legal changes go beyond denaturalizing for pre-naturalization activity and set a dangerous precedent.
It's wrong any way you slice it.
The president's stance on immigration goes well beyond fighting illegal entry.
Conservative majority declines to consider constitutional concerns of holding noncitizens without hearings.
The awful ideology of the perpetrator of the recent terrorist attack in New Zealand is one of many examples of how far-right nationalists and far-left socialists have more in common than we often think. Both worldviews rest on the dangerous assumption that we are locked in a zero-sum game in which some groups can only succeed and prosper at the expense of others.
Plus: an unusually candid look at Marine life, proof we're past Peak Farmer's Market, "fetal heartbeat" law blocked in Kentucky, and CBD Jelly Bellies
She is dividing Republicans while uniting Democrats.
The commerce secretary falsely portrayed the decision to include a citizenship question as a response to a Justice Department request.
Q&A with the co-founder of Institute for Justice about immigration, his legal philosophy, his battles with Sheriff Joe Arpaio, and that tattoo.
How the overwhelming vote against Trump's position could potentially affect the lawsuits challenging the legality of the declaration.