News
Hispanics in the US: A new generation
By Ana Lucia Gonzalez -- BBC News
E-Verify Gets Critical Improvements but Still Lacks Identity Verification
The Department of Homeland Security’s continued commitment to E-Verify is apparent from the new E-Verify re-design, which will be launching on Sunday, June 12, 2010.
Prince William chairman says Virginia should follow Arizona on immigration
AFL-CIO president backs immigration reform
Obama Administration to Sue Arizona
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton told an Ecuadorian television station that the Obama Administration will sue the state of Arizona. Pres. Obama has maintained that the Justice Department is looking into potential civil rights violations that could stem from the state's new immigration enforcement law, but has never outright said that the Administration would sue.
Report Highlights Perils of Illegal Aliens in Mexico
Mexico has been outspoken in its opposition to Arizona's new immigration enforcement law, including Mexican President Felipe Calderon who blasted the law during a recent visit to the United States. But a new report in the Washington Post highlights the treatment an illegal alien in Mexico would receive if detected.
New Poll Shows Continued High Support for Arizona Immigration Enforcement Law
A new poll conducted by the Washington Post and ABC News reveals that 58% of Americans support Arizona's immigration enforcement law that goes into effect in late-July. The poll also reveals that 75% of respondents feel the government isn't doing enough to secure the border and 83% support use of the National Guard to patrol the border.
Congressional Jobs Caucus Criticizes Administration and Stands up for Unemployed Americans
The Members of the Reclaim American Jobs Caucus sent a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder responding to a brief filed by the Justice Department urging the Supreme Court to review Arizona's E-Verify law. The law suspends the business license of any business that hires illegal aliens, but the Obama Administration believes the law oversteps federal authority.
Anti-Amnesty Christians Are Like Those Who Supported Slavery & Segregation? Religious Leaders Say Amnesty Morally Necessary
A Brookings Institute conference today about the near unanimity of the nation's religious leaders in favor of amnesty and more foreign workers cast the debate in stark moral absolutes. The Christian leaders repeatedly compared the fight for legalization of illegal aliens to the battles against slavery and segregation and pledged to convert and mobilize their members in the pews to force a vote on "comprehensive immigration reform."