Donald Trump and Mexican president Enrique Peña Nieto are openly disputing all the things they talked about during their high stakes gathering early Wednesday morning.
Days after appearing to soften his stance on immigration reform, Donald Trump is now boasting of creating a tracking system he will use to keep tabs on immigrants residing here in the U.S.
Donald Trump supporters staunchly stand behind the Republican presidential candidates anti-immigration policy, but other conservatives are warming to the idea of keeping 11 million undocumented immigrants in the country legally.
Nielson released a report this week that examined in-depth the growing Latino population in the United States and emphasized the extent of this population's increasing influence on the country.
A recently released Gallup poll revealed some interesting results in terms of immigration policies in America. A significant majority of Americans say that they view immigration as good for the country, but only a small minority wish to see an increase in U.S. immigration Levels.
Trump reiterated his anti-immigration policy in an interview with Fox News Monday morning, saying he wants a "fair but firm" solution. Days earlier, attendees at Trump's Hispanic Advisory Council meeting said he looking for a way to legalize undocumented immigrants already living in the U.S.
In one of his first general election TV ads to hit the airwaves, Donald Trump paints the issue of immigration as a problem that has grown so out of control only someone as hard on the issue as himself can fix it
A federal court judge has recommended that Arizona Sheriff Joe Arpaio face criminal charges stemming from his department's systematic discrimination against Latino drivers.
The legendary Don Cheto, host of a hugely popular Spanish morning radio show in the United States recently invited Hillary Clinton's vice presidential running mate Tim Kaine to participate in a live, on-air interview to discuss issues of the utmost importance to Latino voters in regards to Clinton campaign plans.
Immigration reform has become on of the most highly visible talking points for the upcoming presidential election, but that debate focuses on future political policies as promised by our current candidates. In the meantime, the current administration has taken action in the 11th hour to make good on President Obama's long-held vows to assist immigrants seeking safety from persecution in their Central American homelands.
Hillary Clinton’s lead over Donald Trump among Hispanic voters has nearly doubled over the last three months and she now leads her Republican challenger by a staggering 48 points among that demographic.
A flood of pro-immigration reform groups and studies are making rounds in the media as of late, with leaders of these groups and results from published studies making the case that integrating such reform into the United States political spector will have a positive effect on the country's economy, and on America as a whole.
Branding her White House run against Donald Trump "a referendum on immigration," Hillary Clinton assured a gathering of Hispanic and black journalist she plans to create a new office of Immigrant Affairs if she is elected.
Protestors in London are calling for a boycott of the Byron hamburger chain after company officials reportedly worked hand and hand with the government to pull off an immigration sting that led to the deportations of several workers.
President Obama has appealed to the Supreme Court in hopes of convincing the eight justices to rehear a recent case centered on the 2014 executive actions on immigration he once sought to enact.
Democratic presumptive nominee Hillary Clinton marked her League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) speech by holding firm to her pledge to expand on President Obama's executive actions on immigration.
New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez's once thought to be clear path to the White House has been noticeably slowed by her ongoing feud with presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump.
Donald Trump's pledge to build a wall along the Mexican border is formally being embraced by the Republican Party in the form of being included as part of the party's platform.
The influx of Latinos joining Texas' police force should help mend relations with Hispanic communities, but a language barrier remains. State troopers often call on Border Patrol agents if they cannot communicate with Spanish-speaking drivers during routine traffic stops.
