If it can happen in Texas, it can happen anywhere
A weekend of civil discourse and engagement in the state that has arguably experienced the impact of immigration-driven population growth more than any other.
A weekend of civil discourse and engagement in the state that has arguably experienced the impact of immigration-driven population growth more than any other.
Front door and 'new back door' immigration disappear U.S. workers.
Purple plains, prairies, and croplands are giving way to urban megalopolises that most people don't want to live in. Those are two of the emerging findings from the over 20 years of studies that NumbersUSA has produced, including our latest:
The Departments of State and Homeland Security announced new measures which they say will “further reduce unlawful migration across the Western Hemisphere, significantly expand lawful pathways for protection, and facilitate the safe, orderly, and humane processing of migrants.”
The CEO and COO of Regal Hospitality Solutions, LLC pleaded guilty to one count out of 36 charges in a visa fraud and illegal worker scheme. Essentially, they were scamming the entire immigration system to see what would stick, and a lot did.
Texas remains one of the fastest growing states in the U.S. Between 1982 and 2017, its population grew by 13 million, almost doubling over a 35-year span. During that same time, Texas lost 6,634 square miles of open space. About 4,644 square miles, 70% of total lost open space, were developed due to population growth. Immigration accounted for 47% of population increase in the Lone Star State.
The New York Times has expanded on their initial report regarding the child labor crisis created by the Biden Administration and it keeps getting uglier. The latest report shines a brighter light on the lies, obfuscations, and buck-passing of the assorted Federal agencies who were interested in protecting their own butts over the health and welfare of the children they trafficked.
Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas testified before the House Homeland Security Committee Wednesday, where Republicans laid the groundwork for the Secretary's impeachment.
Republicans on the Judiciary Committee forwarded a wide-ranging border security bill last week. Speaker McCarthy (R-Calif.) says that the bill will get a vote by the full House soon.
A new Rasmussen poll finds Texans overwhelmingly support E-Verify to slow illegal immigration and population growth.