The Border Crisis is obvious to anyone who is paying attention to the situation at the southern border. Recent data leaks have shown just how many illegal aliens are being released into the U.S., and DHS Sec. Mayorkas has been clear that he has no plans to secure the border or enforce immigration law on the interior.
An immigrant from Bangladesh expresses his opposition to the amnesty Democrats voted to support including in the budget reconciliation bill. It's an insult to those who followed the law, he argues.
Last week, the Center for Immigration Studies released its latest "Parsing Immigration Policy," this one on civil rights trailblazer and head of the U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform, Barbara Jordan. Discussing Jordan and the Commission's work with CIS Executive Director Mark Krikorian was NumbersUSA Director of Research, Eric Ruark.
NEPA is one of the most sweeping pieces of legislation ever passed, requiring substantial effort on the part of every federal agency to comply. NEPA pertains to federal action on immigration, but since 1970 this area of public policy has been ignored. Why is that?
To accommodate more than four million additional residents over the last four decades –mostly from other countries and other states – Arizona’s cities have sprawled over vast areas of fragile ecosystems, particularly the desert biomes surrounding Phoenix and Tucson.
Nineteen years after NumbersUSA published our first study, sprawl is still devouring valuable farmland and wildlife habitat, both in Oregon and nationwide. But national and state environmental groups, by and large, have shifted their focus to other issues and away from the loss of habitat and open space due to the unsustainable outward expansion of cities in America.
Sprawl Still a Problem After All These Years (and Americans and Oregonians Are Still Concerned).....
The protest by the group Doctors without Jobs at the D.C. headquarters of the AAMC last month garnered some well-deserved attention. The New York Times highlighted some of their stories. That's great. Would've be even better if the Times had acknowledge that bad immigration policy is a big part of the problem.
In immigration votes this week, we began to see which Senators feel their constituents want protections for American workers, and which ones are on the fence voting for American workers some of the time and against them others.