IMMIGRATION

Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush seems to be picking up the pace, attacking rival Donald Trump more often on Twitter.

As thousands of men, women and children -- many fleeing Syria's civil war -- continued to arrive from the east, authorities let thousands of undocumented people travel on towards Germany.

The Mexican government filed a brief Monday in support of immigrant parents who sued the state after their American-born children were not granted birth certificates.

"We must send them back to their own countries," said Marine Le Pen, leader of France's right-wing nationalist party.

Bush, while trying to temper his own "anchor babies" comment, dismissed Trump's border wall plan as "a great sound bite" but not practical or "conservative."

As the war of words and would-be presidential policies, especially on immigration, heats up between Donald Trump and Jeb Bush, the former Florida governor is taking a trip Monday to the Texas-Mexico border.

A federal judge ordered the U.S. government to comply with her order on undocumented immigrant children in detention centers within the next two months.

A federal judge describes as "deplorable" the conditions under which hundreds of undocumented immigrant children are being held in family detention centers.

Donald Trump is slamming the H-1B specialty visa program -- while using it to hire foreign-born models for his agency.

The Persian Gulf state, which will host soccer's World Cup in 2022, has come under intense scrutiny for the exploitation of migrant laborers.

Police thought initially there were 20 people in the group.

Under U.S. asylum law, persecution must be on account of a person’s race, religion, nationality, or political opinion.

Republicans were more likely than Democrats to be worried about undocumented immigrants' effect on the workforce.

The Iran nuclear deal "isn’t a deal at all,” the Florida senator and presidential candidate said. “It is a string of concessions to a sworn adversary of the United States.”

Federal immigration officials should be alerted before an undocumented immigrant felon is set to be freed from a state jail or prison, a Republican state lawmaker says.

Arrivals from overseas top 42 million, or 13.3 percent of the total U.S. population, the highest level in 105 years, Census data show.

While a poll shows 65 percent of Americans support the idea, just one Republican presidential candidate seems to agree.

It's one of several bills California Gov. Jerry Brown signed Monday that change immigration policy in the state.

A June 2002 study found that only 12 percent of Americans were in favor of an increase in immigration.

GOP candidate may be soaring in the polls, but his slanderous remarks about women and Mexicans may hurt the Republican Party overall.

The two men, both from Mexico, will reportedly lead two separate commissions but will not receive a monthly stipend.