Donald Trump is ending temporary protected status for two more countries.

She actually has a success story on immigration policy. So why doesn’t she tout it?

The mainstream press’s dark warnings about a flood of migrants are underpinned by a staggering ignorance about where asylum-seekers are coming from—and why they’re fleeing for their lives.

Xiomara Castro’s win in Honduras means the end of Juan Orlando Hernández’s corrupt reign—and a chance for the U.S. to reform its broken policy toward Central America.

Turns out the last refuge of a scoundrel isn't patriotism—it's racism.

The migrants that do arrive in the U.S. are fleeing situations exacerbated by decades of bad American foreign policy. Tariffs on Mexico would continue that pattern.

Some of the governments supporting Trump's plan to starve Venezuela into submission are none too savory, themselves.

Depends whom you ask, and depends on what kind of help.

Trump may berate the Mexican police for not doing more, but in fact Mexico has been heavily militarized against immigration for years—with U.S. funding.

The administration took credit for a drop in border arrests last year. Now they're on the rise again.

Elections and free markets haven’t solved the real problems in Latin America.

After trekking through Mexico, the Central American asylum seekers now face an unsympathetic administration.

They're an easily faked way to score international points.

Sanders has a new responsibility to drive the politics of national security in a better direction.

Central American turmoil and the drug war are fueling our immigration problems—but you’d never know it from listening to the Democrats or Republicans.

U.S. conservatives are about to run a dangerous economic experiment in Honduras