With remarks by ex-Senator and Attorney General Jeff Sessions

Twenty-five years after 9/11, is the United States better prepared to prevent another terrorist attack?

The Center for Immigration Studies will convene a panel to examine that question, discussing the role immigration and border security played in the attacks, the major policy changes that followed, and the national-security challenges that remain.

Can state prosecution become state persecution?

This report discusses what happens when state and local governments criminally prosecute federal law enforcement officials in order to obstruct the enforcement of disfavored federal laws. What protections are available to federal officers targeted for prosecution simply for carrying out their duties under federal law?

The J visa program is run by the State Department’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA). 

This report presents some of the official data on the J-1 program to show how many workers are participating, which countries they come from, and the most common destination states.

To examine the current state of citizenship policy, especially as it relates to immigration, the International Network for Immigration Research (INIR) held a panel discussion featuring policy experts from the United States, France, Israel, and Hungary, hosted by the Center for Immigration Studies. 

The panel explored how different democracies define citizenship, the historical development of their laws, and the policy choices that shape them today.

Immigration lets policymakers ignore the problem

A new report from the Center for Immigration Studies shows that while labor force participation has improved since the pandemic, the share of U.S.-born working-age men who are not in the labor force remains near a record high relative to prior economic expansions, particularly among those without a college degree. These individuals are neither working nor looking for work and therefore are not counted as unemployed.