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Biden's Executive Actions: President Unilaterally Changes Immigration Policy By Robert Law on March 15, 2021 Robert Law is the director of regulatory affairs and policy at the Center for Immigration Studies. He would like to thank Josh Timko for his extensive research and analysis that informed the substance of this Backgrounder on the Biden immigration executive actions. President Biden issued over three dozen executive actions during his first month in office, many of them focused on immigration. Some of the immigration executive actions revoked Trump administration immigration policies and...

I was largely responsible for the “largest wave of mass mobilizations in U.S. history.” Fifteen years ago, upwards of five million people marched all across the country, including hundreds of  thousands in Phoenix on April 10, 2006, to protest an immigration bill that I helped draft and champion. The marches were without a major violent incident: There were no melees between demonstrators and police, no deaths, no vehicles set on fire. Roberto Suro, founder of the Pew Hispanic Center, asked incredulously “[w]ho brings children to a protest?” and added that “[g]iven the mood –...

Congresswoman Liz Cheney, along with other GOP colleagues, have drafted a letter to President Joe Biden, warning him of a potential 'border crisis.'

Tucker Carlson: Biden canceling pipeline, opening border says a lot Saturday, January 23, 2021  |  Michael F. Haverluck (OneNewsNow.com) Spanish Fox News’ Tucker Carlson pointed out that President Joe Biden’s decisions to cancel the Keystone Pipeline and open the border on his first day in the White House reveals the true nature of his radical-left agenda that fails to unify the nation, while putting its economy and security in grave danger. The host of the Tucker Carlson Tonight show warned about the damage the Democratic president already did on his first day in office by signi...

>> correct. yeah. thanks for having me on. what we did in 2017 was the texas tribune teamed up with "propublica" and what we did was looked back at the first process after the secure fence act passed under the bush administration in 2006. and what we found were just piles and piles of different scenarios that affect the different landowners different ways. for example, you know, you'd have one swath of land that the owner agreed to pay an amount. and the government went in and seized that property to build a barrier. whereas, if you had a neighbor or somebody down the street from that same own...