‘False Narratives Surrounding Detention Conditions at the Delaney Hall ICE Detention Center’

‘False Narratives Surrounding Detention Conditions at the Delaney Hall ICE Detention Center’

Andrew Arthur, the Center's Resident Fellow in Law and Policy, testified at a House hearing examining the importance of ICE detention centers, including the Delaney Hall Detention Facility in Newark, New Jersey.

Upcoming Panel: Who Gets to Be a Citizen?

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

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

Appeals Court Ruling Opens the Door to Expand Expedited Removal

A new report finds that a recent federal appeals court ruling could give Congress broad authority to expand expedited removal, potentially allowing millions of illegal aliens to be removed without lengthy immigration court proceedings.

Immigration Newsmaker: A Conversation with Tom Homan

Unveils New Strategy to Expand I-9 Worksite Enforcement

White House Border Czar Tom Homan joined Center Executive Director Mark Krikorian to discuss the next phase of immigration enforcement, highlighting his proposal to expand I-9 inspections, increase worksite enforcement, and accelerate interior removals.

Supreme Court Tariff Ruling Unlikely to Derail Trump’s H-1B Entry Fee

A new analysis concludes that the Supreme Court's recent decision limiting President Trump’s tariff authority is unlikely to invalidate the administration’s $100,000 H-1B entry fee, despite a recent federal district court ruling to the contrary.

Hearing: False Narratives Surrounding Detention Conditions
Hearing: False Narratives Surrounding Detention Conditions
Panel: Who Gets to Be a Citizen?
Panel: Who Gets to Be a Citizen?
Ruling May Expand Expedited Removal
Ruling May Expand Expedited Removal
A Conversation with Tom Homan
A Conversation with Tom Homan
Tariff Ruling Unlikely to Derail Trump’s H-1B Fee
Tariff Ruling Unlikely to Derail Trump’s H-1B Fee

‘False Narratives Surrounding Detention Conditions at the Delaney Hall ICE Detention Center’

Andrew Arthur, the Center's Resident Fellow in Law and Policy, testified at a House hearing examining the importance of ICE detention centers, including the Delaney Hall Detention Facility in Newark, New Jersey.

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

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

A new report finds that a recent federal appeals court ruling could give Congress broad authority to expand expedited removal, potentially allowing millions of illegal aliens to be removed without lengthy immigration court proceedings.

Unveils New Strategy to Expand I-9 Worksite Enforcement

White House Border Czar Tom Homan joined Center Executive Director Mark Krikorian to discuss the next phase of immigration enforcement, highlighting his proposal to expand I-9 inspections, increase worksite enforcement, and accelerate interior removals.

A new analysis concludes that the Supreme Court's recent decision limiting President Trump’s tariff authority is unlikely to invalidate the administration’s $100,000 H-1B entry fee, despite a recent federal district court ruling to the contrary.

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DOJ Attempts to Activate Long-Dormant ‘Alien Terrorist Removal Court’

There are a lot of reasons why it’s never been used

If DOJ thinks Alien Terrorist Removal Court procedures under Title V of the INA are a way to quickly remove known or suspected terrorists, it should think again. A court that has never, in its 30 years of existence, heard a case is terra incognita – and a no judge or lawyer wants to be the first traveler in an unknown land.

From the Visa Window to National Policy: Overcoming a Two-Decade Legacy of Nonimmigrant Visa Abuse

For over twenty years, Washington has treated temporary U.S. visas as abstract economic statistics and corporate lobbying points. But the real-world impact of immigration policy is decided on the ground – specifically, at the visa windows of U.S. consulates. To protect the American worker, our national policy must be informed by the practical realities seen by those on the front lines.

DHS Rescinds Biden’s Public Charge Rule

Agency policy now allows officers to consider a broader range of an alien’s public benefits usage

DHS has finalized a regulation that will rescind the Biden administration’s 2022 public charge rule. That rule limited the types of public benefit receipts immigration officers could consider when determining whether an alien is inadmissible because they are likely to become a public charge.

A Bad Time to Be a Bad Immigration Lawyer

BIA cracks down even harder on ‘ineffective assistance of counsel’ claims

This BIA opinion makes it more likely that formal complaints will be filed when ineffective assistance of counsel is claimed. Combined with DHS’s recent crackdown on attorneys who file fraudulent applications on behalf of their alien clients, this is a bad time to be a bad immigration lawyer. Shoddy and corrupt attorneys should take notice and either up their legal games and get right with the law or find some other way to earn a living.

Sen. Lindsey Graham’s Unique Immigration Legacy

A journey from amnesty proponent to foe of open borders and ‘birth tourism’

Lindsey Graham left a unique immigration legacy and a void larger than his single vote in a body struggling to enact key pieces of the president’s agenda before the congressional midterm elections — and to address the lingering fallout of the Biden years and curb “birth tourism”.