Challenges

Filters

Close

Topic

Content Type

Author

Timeline

1999
2025

Filters

Latest Resources

Articles

Date October 25, 2018

Immigration Reducers in 16 Tight Races

The closest races for the U.S. House of Representatives include 16 with a candidate committed to lower immigration who is competing with a candidate who is not. Most of these 16 — who are as likely to lose as to win — are incumbents with good reduction records in Congress. In an email to all … Continued

Read More Arrow

Articles

Date October 23, 2018

Mid-Terms Media Roundup: The past year of immigration punditry

Immigration and the Rat Race A memo from the Center for American Progress warns vulnerable Democrats to spend “as little time as possible” talking about immigration. The websites of at least five vulnerable Senate Democrats make no mention of immigration (although one of them – Joe Donnelly of Indiana – is running ads saying he … Continued

Read More Arrow

Articles

Date October 19, 2018

Historian Christopher Browning Out of His Element When it Comes to U.S. Immigration Policy

The study of the past with one eye upon the present is the source of all sins and sophistries in history. It is the essence of what we mean by the word ‘unhistorical.’ – Herbert Butterfield Christopher Browning, emeritus professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, penned a piece in … Continued

Read More Arrow

Articles

Date October 16, 2018

Another Caravan Looks to Take Advantage of Asylum Loopholes

Approximately 1,300 migrants left Honduras this weekend, according to Reuters, hoping to reach the U.S.-Mexico border. Reuters reports that the migrants are heading to the U.S. to escape violence in their home country and to seek better work opportunities. They also hope to take advantage of current loopholes in U.S. immigration law that would allow … Continued

Read More Arrow

Articles

Date October 10, 2018

Four Solutions to the Family Border Crisis

A record number of migrants traveling with children have been apprehended at the border with a month to go in the fiscal year. Alfredo Corchado and Diane Solis of the Dallas Morning News report that the “renewed surge in Central American family migration is overwhelming private shelters and U.S. immigration holding centers.” Eric Olson of … Continued

Read More Arrow

Articles

Date October 4, 2018

‘I wrote so many ridiculous cases’ – Tales from the asylum mills

NPR’s Ailsa Chang has a wild story about a man who found his American dream writing fictional stories for asylum applicants. Years after being caught, he is in hiding from the FBI but sharing some of his best work with NPR over Skype. Chang’s story acts as a sequel to “Asylum Fraud in Chinatown: An … Continued

Read More Arrow

Articles

Date September 27, 2018

New projections warn of a much-more-congested future if immigration policies aren’t changed.

The Census Bureau’s projections of where U.S. population size is headed are dire. But a new chart (see below) we have produced from the projections also contains a much brighter prospect if the country makes just moderate immigration reductions. This chart is the most recent update of many NumbersUSA has produced since 1996. The bottom … Continued

Read More Arrow

Articles

Date September 22, 2018

AG Sessions Leads Implementation of Pres. Trump’s Immigration Agenda

In Donald Trump’s run for the White House, he promised bold changes on immigration. Those changes, if enacted, would boost American workers and put the country on a more sustainable path by reducing legal immigration and deterring illegal immigration. No person in the Administration has done more to advance Pres. Trump’s immigration agenda than Attorney … Continued

Read More Arrow

Articles

Date September 20, 2018

New York Times demonstrates chain migration and dismisses debate with a bogus bromide

The New York Times provides an example of chain migration this week. The young engineer arrived in America when he was 23 with a good education and little else. He landed a job at a nuclear test site, and built a home in Nevada. Between the 1970s and the mid-1980s, he brought his wife, mother, … Continued

Read More Arrow