Immigration News from around the Web

While law is on hold, many other states seek to tighten the number of illegal immigrants Arizona's controversial immigration law - that would allow law enforcement officers to stop people and demand proof of legal immigration status, is currently on ...

By Elizabeth Aguilera A cylinder of marijuana found in the pants of a 19-year-old American at the Tecate Port of Entry. Source: U.S. Customs and Border Protection Two 19-year-old Americans are in custody after trying to smuggle marijuana, hidden in their ...

In 1924, the U.S. Congress passed a law that created a quota for the number of immigrants that could be admitted to the U.S. from any given country. The math worked out like this: Between 1924 and 1927, the number of immigrants from any nation could not ...

21:5303/02/2011In 2006, the U.S. Congress endorsed the construction of a barrier about 700 miles (1,100 km) long along the U.S.-Mexican border. It stretches from San Diego in California to Yuma, Arizona.>> ...

If you're worried about unauthorized immigrants sneaking into the United States across the Canadian border, here's a bit of good news: Homeland Security agents provided an "acceptable level of security" along 32 miles of the northern border in 2010. The ...

A Somali man who had a child with a North Dakota woman found dead last week has been interviewed as a "person of interest" in her death and the deaths of three others and is being held by U.S. immigration officials, officials said Thursday. Omar Mohamed ...

Armstrong Williams addresses his concerns about the need for immigration reform to help secure American workers jobs. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE PRLog (Press Release) Feb 03, 2011 With everything else going on in the world, its easy to forget ...

U.S. customs agents in Texas seized 14 high-powered assault rifles when they searched a car heading into Mexico on Tuesday, according to the authorities. The cache of weapons was discovered in a vehicle which was searched as it attempted to cross the ...

OTTAWA - A border summit between Stephen Harper and Barack Obama was postponed twice in the last two months because U.S. Homeland Security wanted too much information about Canadian travellers. Sources familiar with the latest round of border talks tell ...

OTTAWA - A border summit between Stephen Harper and Barack Obama was postponed twice in the last two months because U.S. Homeland Security wanted too much information about Canadian travellers. Sources familiar with the latest round of border talks tell ...