Marco Rubio
With his panel's highly anticipated immigration bill rumored to be unveiled Tuesday, U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., took to the airwaves on Sunday to defend the bill.
Now that the Senate is finally ready to unveil its bipartisan immigration bill next week, Marco Rubio has finally chosen a side.
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.
While the Senate seems to be moving steadily toward the release of a bipartisan immigration reform bill, one of its biggest proponents – Marco Rubio -- seems to be losing his nerve. But why?
The long-awaited push to fix the nation's immigration laws looks like it might be ready to reach Congress for a vote soon.
Republicans who hope to run for president in 2016 may need to start building name recognition now, because a new CNN/ORC poll shows many of them aren’t well-known among potential voters, even other Republicans.
The bipartisan group of senators working on a deal for comprehensive immigration reform are nearing agreement on a deal that would grant undocumented immigrants living in the U.S. a pathway to citizenship that would take 13 years.
Hillary Clinton beats out both Marco Rubio and Jeb Bush among Florida voters in a new Quinnipiac University poll pitting the former first lad and Secretary of State against the two local favorites.
On Thursday, Florida Senator Marco Rubio addressed the Conservative Political Action Conference or CPAC declaring that his views against marriage equality do not make him a "bigot" nor does his stance against women's reproductive rights mean he's a "chauvinist."
After weeks of negotiations, the bipartisan U.S. Senate group appears to have reached an agreement on how to grant millions of undocumented immigrants in the U.S legal status, a huge part of the deal for fixing the nation's immigration laws.
As Congress deals with the looming sequester, there are already some red flags popping up in terms of problems that Congress could be dealing with regarding passing a bill that would reform the nation's immigration laws.
Despite the leak of part of his immigration proposal in the press earlier this week, President Obama remains confident that the news of the bill drafted by the White House won't hurt the ongoing negotiations in Congress geared towards reforming the immigration system.
Days after President Obama's leaked plan regarding immigration reform was leaked in the press, Obama has reached out to prominent Republicans on his proposal.
The White House is treading lightly in the aftermath of President Obama's leaked immigration plan, calling it only a backup plan in case Congress is unable to come to a consensus on comprehensive immigration reform in the next few months.
After much anticipation, details from President Obama's plan to reform immigration were reported this week-plans that include providing a pathway to citizenship for millions of undocumented immigrants.
