Page 34 - Deferred Action News Today

Supporters say such programs save money in the long run; critics object to spending millions to insure people without authorization.

A bipartisan border security bill headed to a U.S. Senate vote this week is likely to dash hopes for a quick, clear path to citizenship for hundreds of thousands of people brought into the U.S. illegally as children, as Congress takes a harder line on immigration.

Indiana Republican House hopeful Mark Messmer has supported legislation to provide illegal immigrants with in-state tuition rates and driver's "cards."

 

At a time when problems at the border often grab headlines, the compromise proposed in the Senate offers a rare list of suggested solutions with a bipartisan bent.

At a time when problems at the border often grab headlines, the compromise proposed in the Senate offers a rare list of suggested solutions with a bipartisan bent.

Congress’s border deal talks might be ongoing, but in one essential area, legislators are moving backward: The ‘dreamers,’ undocumented immigrants who cam

Attorney General Kris Mayes is among a group of attorneys general who filed an amicus brief in support of DACA recipients and "Dreamers." The document was filed with the appeals court getting ready to hear the latest case against the Obama-era program.

AG Kaul Joins Coalition of 23 Attorneys General to Urge Appeals Court to Reverse Decision Ending DACA Program

With two veteran local House members leaving their seats this election cycle, several local candidates have entered key races that will affect the San Gabriel Valley.