Few politicians seem to realize that U.S. history -- especially from the 1940s and 1950s -- provides exhilarating evidence of how reducing immigration may be one of the most effective tools for advancing racial equality.
Year after year, decade after decade, NumbersUSA continues to try to force the public and its officials to confront variations of the same question: "Is it fair to continue high immigration when so many Americans need jobs?"
Pres. Trump named Amy Coney Barrett as his nominee to the Supreme Court to replace Ruth Bader Ginsburg. As a federal judge, Barrett has ruled on a couple immigration-related cases.
ICE has announced that over a dozen illegal workers in Jackson County, Ga. have been arrested as part of a larger than initially expected illegal worker scheme
In a fascinating interview with progressive Matt Yglesias of Vox, conservative broadcaster Glen Beck agreed on the goal of massive increases in the U.S. population. But his creative reasoning was weak, to say the least, and negligently destructive at the most.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement has published its monthly report of enforcement actions made possible by cooperative agreements like extremely effective the 287(g) program.
Election 2020 is drawing near and once again the media, and a good many politicians, are claiming that Hispanic voters oppose tighter border controls and support increases in legal immigration. That isn't the case. Most voters who identify as Hispanic want a strong border and reductions in immigration. Let's listen to what they have to say.
Today, I want to introduce you to nine Members of this two-year Congress who have achieved the top distinction in battling immigration policies that drive down wages and increase the non-employment of American workers. There are dozens of others who have done a great job this year. But these nine are the Rock Starts who earned NumbersUSA's A+ "Challenge Status Quo" grade.
Celebrity Vox journalist Matthew Yglesias released his book One Billion Americans: The Case for Thinking Bigger today. While few expected meticulous research and cogent arguments from Yglesias on this topic, he outdoes himself here. His book may turn out to be the best case anyone on the left has made for immigration reduction in years.