Eleven Americans explain how Big Tech’s cheap foreign labor cost them their livelihoods
Despite there being no shortage of American STEM workers available, corporations have increasingly relied on "high-skill" immigration such as H-1B visas, leaving more Americans out of the tech labor force.
There were 667,000 visa overstays in 2018, down about 5 percent from 2017
The Trump administration can do more to tackle overstays, such as completing the entry-exit system, curtailing illegal employment, and expanding the vetting travel ban.
Bribery, not 'vulnerability', may be the key to America for some
New analysis looks at corruption in the refugee resettlement process at the UN refugee agency and highlights the likely subjectivity of the agency's national staff when it comes to making resettlement referrals.
Employers are wrong when they say that they need immigration to find workers
There are more working-age Americans out of the labor force, and wages have been stagnant for decades. Plenty of Americans are willing to work--just not at the low wages being offered.
Eleven Americans explain how Big Tech’s cheap foreign labor cost them their livelihoods
Despite there being no shortage of American STEM workers available, corporations have increasingly relied on "high-skill" immigration such as H-1B visas, leaving more Americans out of the tech labor force.
There were 667,000 visa overstays in 2018, down about 5 percent from 2017
The Trump administration can do more to tackle overstays, such as completing the entry-exit system, curtailing illegal employment, and expanding the vetting travel ban.
Bribery, not 'vulnerability', may be the key to America for some
New analysis looks at corruption in the refugee resettlement process at the UN refugee agency and highlights the likely subjectivity of the agency's national staff when it comes to making resettlement referrals.
Employers are wrong when they say that they need immigration to find workers
There are more working-age Americans out of the labor force, and wages have been stagnant for decades. Plenty of Americans are willing to work--just not at the low wages being offered.
In setting immigration numbers, remember the Mustang and the Edsel
The White House has an opportunity to clean up a system that is in need of a fix with the 146th immigration bill in 30 years. In the course of that process, President Trump should reevaluate whether 1,127,167 new immigrants are needed by the United States economy each year. He could start by asking the workers in the auto industry.
And as long as DHS's immigration functions are split between three agencies, thus encouraging the kind of stove-piping we now see that is so injurious to a well-functioning system, an MOU among those agencies to address fraud would just be a band-aid over a large, suppurating chest wound.
As the House Judiciary Committee takes up a bill to grant Temporary Protected Status to Venezuelan tourists and illegal aliens, the UN issues a statement calling on countries to treat most of the 3.8 million Venezuelans abroad as refugees, even if they don't meet the criteria for persecution.
