Immigration
Immigration bills on House agenda; Democrats hopeful for Senate votes
Donald Trump has left. Supreme Court immigration cases went with him.
Ariz Sens Kyrsten Sinema, Mark Kelly hold keys to immigration debate
Biden unveiled his plan during his first day in office, proposing an eight-year pathway to citizenship for many of the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants in the United States.But the political landscape is much changed from a decade ago. For one, Biden's plan faces an evenly divided Senate, where under the existing rules they will once again need large Republican support to pass any legislation on immigration. And so far, no bipartisan coalition has emerged in the Gang of Eight tradition.
Biden immigration proposal includes pathway to citizenship for some
COVID-19 vaccine: Undocumented immigrants fear getting dose
Trump immigration policies won’t be easy for Biden to reverse
Family separations. The travel ban. The wall. Gutting the asylum and refugee systems. Pushing to abolish DACA.Those policies implemented by President Donald Trump helped define his legacy, fulfilling some of his campaign promises while enraging many Americans and further isolating the U.S. from the world. President-elect Joe Biden has vowed to reverse most of those restrictionist policies, but it could take months, or even many years, to do so.
COVID-19 stimulus deal: US immigration services plans furloughs
Sen. John McCain aims to revive immigration reform when he returns to Congress
Immigrants facing new reality this Independence Day
As thousands prepare to become citizens on July 4th, they are joining the U.S. at a difficult time for immigrants. What is changed dramatically over the decades is where those immigrants come from, what roles they play in the U.S., how they are treated by native citizens and the debate over the millions who have entered the United States illegally over past decades.
In an Arizona county, anger at Trump spurs Latinos to vote
The number of Latino voters has steadily increased, but their voting rates still lag significantly behind other demographic groups. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump's tough stance on immigration, anchored by a promise to build a giant wall on the southern border and make Mexico pay for it, may spur Latinos to the polls.