This Week in Immigration: Episode 169, May 07, 2024 " In this week’s episode, BPC Senior Advisor Theresa Cardinal Brown and Senior Policy Analyst Jack Malde chat with Alexander Kustov , an...
Cyrus D. Mehta and Jessica Paszko, May 7, 2024 Can a Renaissance Person Ever Qualify for a US Visa Classification? "Surely, USCIS would be hard-pressed to find that any one of the men who contributed...
Angelo A. Paparelli, Manish Daftari, My 2024 "As federal and state elections in November 2024 draw near, mobility leaders face the prospect of major policy and programmatic changes to US immigration...
Kimberly Adams, Marketplace, May 6, 2024 "The Biden administration is expanding health care access for “dreamers,” those who are covered under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals...
Sara Rimer, EJI, May 3, 2024 "... On May 3, 1913, California enacted the Alien Land Law, designed to deny Japanese families their foothold in America by denying them the right to own land. The law...
"Here’s a message for restaurant and lodging industries and others that rely on low income workers: It’s time to take your headache medicine. The government is announcing an “improvement” of its E-Verify system. The government calls this an “enhancement,” but in fact, this new computer tool will place new burdens on employers’ worker verification practices and has consequences for US citizen individual workers as well. The hospitality industry is especially vulnerable because its huge workforce is anchored by the support of low income workers – maids, busboys, cleaners — who are essential to businesses in need of such workers. The “enhancement” is a new E-Verify computer tool which “locks” a social security number to one individual and bars anyone else from using it." - Ann Allott, Nov. 2013.