gang of eight
Thousands of immigrants and human rights activists are converging Wednesday for a rally in Washington to push for Congress to pass immigration reform into law.
More delays in the Senate for the bipartisan immigration reform bill that has been in progress for most of this year.
With immigration reform taking center stage in Washington these days, thousands of immigrants intent to head to Washington on Wednesday to rally support for getting a bill on immigration done as soon as possible.
A bill that would bring about comprehensive immigration reform across the U.S. could be done as soon as this week, according to some U.S. Senate legislators.
One important decision regarding the bipartisan immigration bill working its way through the Senate’s Gang of Eight: what to name it?
With critics citing security along the border as one of the key things needed to be fixed before Washington can pass comprehensive immigration reform laws, the head of the Office of National Drug Control Policy said Thursday that border security is a priority.
Texas Gov. Rick Perry, who governs over one of the most crucial border states as the immigration reform debate continues in Washington, is no fan of changing immigration policy without securing the borders first.
Real estate tycoon Donald Trump is no fan of the GOP's efforts to work on immigration reform, and he has not been shy about letting his feelings known.
While the Senate’s “Gang of Eight” has come to a preliminary agreement on the creation of a bipartisan immigration reform bill, the details are far from determined.
The long-awaited push to fix the nation's immigration laws looks like it might be ready to reach Congress for a vote soon.
After stops and stalls late in the process, it appears that the bipartisan Senate panel working on immigration reform may be closer than ever to a deal to fix the nation's immigration laws.
Senator John McCain tweeted a picture as he witnessed a woman scaling the fence on the border between Mexico and the United States, while touring the border with members of the Senate’s “Gang of Eight.”
As the “Gang of Eight” in the Senate continues to hit snags in creating a bipartisan immigration reform bill, the House of Representatives may be stepping up to present its own legislation.
The advocates for fixing the nation's immigration laws have once again found themselves in the position where they support President Obama's push for immigration reform, but are blasting Immigration and Customs Enforcement's treatment of detained immigrants that have taken place under his administration.
Senator John McCain, one of the leaders of the “Gang of Eight” currently working on a bipartisan immigration reform bill, declined to stop using the word “illegal” to refer to undocumented immigrants, in response to a request from a 25-year-old immigrant at a town hall meeting on Tuesday.
