The Latest Breaking News from Immigration

Some MPs believe the former equalities minister in fourth place could be well-placed to pick up votes in the third round on Monday.

Demonstrations take place outside Brook House and Colnbrook immigration removal centres

Kelvin Bilal Fawaz reveals how Farah’s TV interview was a reminder of how his own boxing career was lost to life in immigration limbo

HUNDREDS of protesters are expected to rally across all the UK’s immigration detention centres in a bid to protest the Government’s…

Two landmark new studies in France are bursting myths about immigration at a time when xenophobic far-right discourse has gained more attention

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A new report from the state Department of Justice shows that while conditions in California’s federal immigration detention facilities have improved since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, they remain grim.

The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) announced on July 12 that it had filed paperwork with the Federal Labor Relations Authority (FLRA) to relinquish its representational interest in AFGE Council 118, the National ICE Council, which represents U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement employees. 

Provisions added to a sweeping defense bill could be the best chance Congress has of passing any immigration legislation this year.

When people talk about a desire for immigrants to “follow the rules” or “come the right way,” they more often than not have only hazy understandings of the way immigration policy actually works but are imagining something like a white-collar professional getting a work visa and coming here with spouse…

Last year, a Politico headline summarized President Joe Biden's immigration problem succinctly: "It's not just Republicans. Everyone's mad at Biden over migration." In the 2020 campaign, Biden promised a fair and humane immigration system and offered unrelenting criticism of then-President Donald Trump for his cruel rhetoric about and policies toward…

Critics of immigration restrictions often cite immigrants who make extraordinary contributions to the society. But what about the opposite case of immigrants who cause massive harm (like Hitler)? The argument deserves to be taken seriously. But it's ultimately much weaker than it seems.