immigration

The United States faces a pivotal choice between continuing a path of increased federal control under President Donald Trump or rebalancing power to strengthen state autonomy. Trump's efforts to assert authority over state-run elections and use federal resources as political leverage have strained federal-state relations, while some states have enacted laws to resist these actions. Experts warn of a stress test on the nation's foundational federalism.

The article discusses the growing tension between the U.S. federal government and states under President Trump, who seeks to centralize power, and states resisting through countermeasures. Experts warn that this stress on federalism could redefine the nation's governance structure, with states potentially rebalancing authority against an aggressive White House.

The article discusses the U.S. facing a pivotal choice between a powerful federal government under President Donald Trump or states acting as a counterweight. It highlights tensions in federalism as Trump uses executive power to influence states, while Democratic states resist with laws to counter federal actions on issues like immigration and elections.

The United States faces a pivotal choice between maintaining a stronger federal government led by President Donald Trump or rebalancing power to states. Trump has used executive authority to pressure states and assert control over elections, while Democratic states have enacted laws to resist federal overreach. Experts warn that federalism is fraying, raising concerns about the future of governance.

The United States faces a pivotal choice between maintaining federal dominance under President Donald Trump or rebalancing power with states. Trump's efforts to assert control over state elections and use federal resources for political leverage have strained federal-state relations, prompting resistance from Democratic states through legislative measures.

Trump is shifting focus to attacking 'communists' as he faces challenges in the economy, foreign policy, and immigration before the midterms. His strategies on these issues have become unpopular, leaving him without effective messaging options.

The article discusses the U.S. facing a choice between continuing under a federal government led by Donald Trump seeking more control or rebalancing power with states. Experts warn of federalism fraying as Trump uses federal resources to influence states, prompting Democratic states to enact resistance laws.

America's 250th independence anniversary was overshadowed by global attention on Ayatollah Khamenei's funeral in Iran. The article criticizes U.S. foreign policy for its military interventions and imperial arrogance, while highlighting domestic challenges including a far-right resurgence and anti-immigrant rhetoric under President Donald Trump.

A potential Spain vs. US World Cup semifinal clash could occur if Spain beats Portugal and the U.S. defeats Belgium. President Donald Trump has criticized Spain’s military spending since January 2025, while Spain’s leader Pedro Sánchez has publicly disagreed with Trump over the Iran war and Gaza. The two nations also have divergent policies on energy and immigration.

This week's 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan' features Ed O'Keefe discussing with NCAA President Charlie Baker, and Reps. Adriano Espaillat and Carlos Gimenez addressing immigration and their American stories.

On 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan,' Ed O'Keefe interviews NCAA President Charlie Baker. Representatives Adriano Espaillat and Carlos Gimenez discuss immigration and their American stories.

Reps. Carlos Gimenez and Adriano Espaillat, immigrants and naturalized American citizens, discussed immigration and their families' experiences becoming citizens on 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan.' Gimenez highlighted America as 'a land of freedom.'

This week on 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan,' Ed O'Keefe speaks to NCAA President Charlie Baker and Reps. Adriano Espaillat and Carlos Gimenez discuss immigration and their American stories.

The article criticizes Washington D.C. for prioritizing political power and donor interests over constituent needs, citing low congressional approval and high public support for term limits. The author, a former member of Congress, argues for 12-year term limits to address systemic corruption and legislative stagnation.

Thousands protested against Germany’s far-right AfD party during its annual conference in Erfurt, where leaders Alice Weidel and Tino Chrupalla were re-elected. The AfD highlighted its growing influence in national polls and criticized mainstream rivals, while protesters blocked access to the event.

Trump praised the army and criticized communism in a speech at Mount Rushmore. He linked his anti-communist rhetoric to immigration issues ahead of the November midterms.

The article discusses the United States approaching its 250th anniversary, highlighting Supreme Court rulings that expand presidential power and undermine congressional checks. It also notes backlash against Donald Trump's controversial executive orders, particularly his hardline immigration policies.

As the U.S. approaches its 250th anniversary, the Trump administration's policies on civil rights, immigration, and free speech have led to growing domestic opposition and strained relations with allies. Many Americans express cynicism about the country's future amid these challenges.

A US appeals court ruled the Trump administration does not have to reinstate materials related to climate change, immigration, and slavery removed from national parks. The decision is part of a legal battle over historical representation at public monuments.

A former Franklin soccer coach was sentenced to 30 years in federal prison for a child exploitation and immigration case. The coach was accused of sexually abusing children over multiple years.

Vincent Bolloré, owner of media outlets like Cnews and Europe 1, has expanded his influence by launching the Catholic think tank 'Institut de l’espérance.' The institute promotes policies such as restricting immigration, ending abortion barriers, and reducing public spending, aiming to shape the upcoming presidential election. Despite recent declines in CNews ratings, Bolloré remains confident in his media empire's impact on the political landscape.

America's housing market faces a potential shift from a shortage of homes to a shortage of buyers due to slower population growth, an aging population, and reduced immigration. The Mortgage Bankers Association report highlights regional variations in market impacts, with areas like Texas and Florida likely to see softer prices as construction increases, while the Northeast and Midwest may continue experiencing price growth due to constrained new construction.

The Colorado 8th Congressional District race between Manny Rutinel and Gabe Evans is a competitive toss-up, with Latino voters making up 40% of the electorate and potentially deciding the outcome. Issues like immigration and affordable housing are central to the campaign, and both candidates are expected to focus on outreach to the Latino community.

The US Supreme Court issued decisions on voting rights, immigration, and birthright citizenship, impacting millions. Elie Mystal discusses the court's power and the necessity of reforms with Kai Wright on Stateside with Kai and Carter.

A House Judiciary Committee hearing on June 30 became chaotic as Reps. Mike Lawler and Jamie Raskin exchanged heated personal remarks during a debate on sanctuary policies. Raskin told Lawler to 'get the hell out of here,' while Lawler called Raskin 'a disgrace.'

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz pardoned a sexual abuser who was set to be deported. Walz has been targeted by the Trump White House over immigration issues.

A poll indicates that Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents prefer their party to shift left on economic issues but adopt a more moderate stance on crime and immigration. The findings highlight a divergence in desired policy approaches across different topics.

Several new Tennessee laws take effect on July 1, addressing immigration, public safety, education, and consumer protection. The laws cover a range of topics impacting these areas.

The Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship, rejecting President Donald Trump’s executive order that sought to limit citizenship for children born to parents in the U.S. illegally or temporarily. The decision relied on the 14th Amendment and federal laws, confirming that most individuals born in the country are citizens. Trump’s order, part of his immigration crackdown, was blocked by lower courts and had not taken effect.

The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) is expanding its efforts to Colorado, targeting Democratic primaries in the 1st and 8th Congressional Districts. Recent DSA-aligned victories in New York congressional primaries have emboldened the group, which is now backing candidates like Melat Kiros against incumbent Diana DeGette and Manny Rutinel over Shannon Bird. The races highlight a growing divide within the Democratic Party between far-left and center-left factions.

The GOP maintains support on immigration as a popular issue for avoiding midterm losses. A New York diploma's meaning is discussed alongside other commentary.

The Supreme Court is set to release four key decisions on its final day of term, which may significantly impact the midterms and immigration policies. These rulings are described as a major batch of opinions with potential broad implications.

A Harvard study reveals that the historical era of middle-class homeownership in the U.S. was an anomaly driven by specific conditions, not a natural economic norm. The 2026 State of the Nation’s Housing report highlights persistent affordability challenges, weakening demand, and structural issues like student debt and job market instability exacerbating the crisis.

Rafael Andres Rubio Bohorquez, a New York City Council employee, was arrested in January for overstaying his visa. After five months, he is now free, and a protest occurred at the Greater New York Federal Building following his arrest.

The Supreme Court confirmed Trump's power to deport hundreds of thousands of foreign migrants, which experts warn could accelerate U.S. population decline as the population was already aging and tilting toward decline.

The UK government announced new legal sponsorship routes for eligible refugees, inspired by Canada's program, while introducing stricter immigration laws to ease deportations. The plan includes community, university, and employer sponsorships, alongside reforms to limit human rights law use in deportation cases.

President Trump achieved major immigration victories at the Supreme Court, while a pending birthright citizenship ruling remains unresolved. A new attack in the Strait of Hormuz has raised concerns about the stability of the U.S.-Iran ceasefire.

A Saudi doctor was sentenced to life in prison for killing six people and injuring hundreds by ramming a rented BMW into a crowd at a Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany, in 2024. The attack intensified debates over immigration tensions ahead of Germany's February 2025 general election.

The article reveals that Aber Kawas's father was deported for property fraud, contradicting her claim that it was due to 'cruel' immigration. Kawas has built her political career around her father's removal from the U.S.

Japan plans to increase some tourist visa fees by over 400% due to concerns that foreigners are abusing these visas to stay indefinitely. Foreigners make up about 3% of Japan's population.