Hispanics
According to one of Mexico's most influential newspapers, Latinos in the United States have no civil rights whatsoever.
The official numbers are in, and according to them, federal officials have deported more immigrants in the past fiscal year than ever before.
If Republicans weren't convinced that they were doing poorly among Latinos before, a new survey from two conservative groups released this week reaffirms it.
A new poll shows that more and more Latinos are in favor of raising taxes on the wealthy as a way to avoid the looming fiscal cliff.
Barely a month after GOP candidate Mitt Romney was dealt a stinging defeat in the race for the presidency, signs are beginning to show that more Republicans are taking immigration reform as a more serious priority.
Despite more Latino children attending elementary schools, fewer Hispanic students are graduating from high school, according to the latest U.S. Department of Education numbers.
Critics are split on whether the U.S. House of Representatives did the right thing days after voting to pass a bill granting green cards to immigrants with advanced degrees in science in technology fields.
If the Republicans-still reeling from their defeat at the polls in November-are attempting to court more Latinos into their support column, the latest survey from the U.S. Census Bureau spells bad news for those hopes.
For Latino and foreign businessmen, working towards the American Dream may get a little easier, thanks to a new tool found in cyberspace.
If recent figures are correct, it looks like Spanish might not be the primary language of a growing amount of Mexican residents in the U.S.
With immigration reform on the forefront of Congress's priorities after the election, Democratic leaders from both the Senate and the House Wednesday outlined the nine principles they want to guide immigration reform and help the economy recover.
In a big step towards international cooperation regarding immigration, President Barack Obama and Mexico's President-elect Enrique Peña Nieto vowed on Tuesday to cooperate on major U.S.-Mexican issues such as trade and immigration reform.
Number of Cubans coming to America rising this past year; could be tied in with new Cuban policy easing punishments for defecting Cubans who want to return to visit
Progress on Immigration Reform?
