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What's Happening at the Center
The latest data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows that unemployment went down in May for most groups, but is still disturbingly high. For native-born Americans the rate was 12.4 percent, or three times what it was before the Wuhan virus shutdown. Among immigrants, the rate was 15.8 percent, or four times what it was before the shutdown. And recent immigrants were among the only groups to actually see increased unemployment in May. There are 20.5 million natives and immigrants (legal and illegal) unemployed. In addition, there were 48 million working-age native-born and 9.9 million working-age immigrants entirely out of the labor force — neither working nor looking for work. The less-educated have been hardest hit by the shutdown. Dr. Steven Camarota appeared on FOX Business ([link removed]) to discuss the findings.

Featured Posts

Printable Scorecard: Rate Trump's Upcoming Immigration Proclamation ([link removed])
The Center for Immigration Studies has outlined 20 lawful executive actions President Trump could include in the upcoming proclamation, along with several regulatory changes – changes that would help American workers by reducing work visas and work permits to open up more than a million job opportunities.

Border Patrol Reportedly Transporting Covid-Sick Border-Crossers to U.S. Hospitals and Becoming Infected Themselves ([link removed])
By Todd Bensman
Major U.S. media organizations have recently reported that Covid-19 is jumping the Southern border from overwhelmed Mexican hospitals in significant numbers, flooding California and Arizona hospitals along the border. Much of the reporting entirely avoided saying who all of these patients are who are crossing in from Mexico, although the New York Times took pains to emphatically report, with no supporting attribution, as I pointed out in a blog last week, that they were all American expatriates sickened in Mexico or else Mexican "green-card holders" who all would, of course, be entitled to the U.S. intensive care beds.

Send Credible-Fear Claimants to Asylum- and Withholding-Only Proceedings: Why wasn't this done when the president asked the first time? ([link removed])
By Andrew R. Arthur
Amendments to the current regulations proposed by DHS and DOJ would, instead, refer those cases to the immigration courts only for more limited asylum-only proceedings (if the alien has established a credible fear of persecution) or withholding-only proceedings (if the alien has established a reasonable possibility of persecution or torture).

New Data Continue to Show Border Restrictions Are More Successful on the Northern Border than on the Southern One ([link removed])
By David North
New data from the U.S. Department of Transportation shows that the virus-caused border restrictions continue to be much more effective on the border with Canada than on the border with Mexico, though the latter border is the more dangerous of the two. We now have border-crossing data for April 2020 to compare with that of April 2019, and we find that in the five largest ports of entry on each border arrivals fell by 97.3 percent on the northern border, as opposed to 70.6 percent on the southern one.

More Blog Posts
* EB-5 Investors No Longer Mislabeled as 'Entrepreneurs' ([link removed])
* SCOTUS to Review Reentry Detention Case ([link removed])
* USCIS Schedules Staff Layoffs if Congress Does Not Come to Its Rescue ([link removed])
* Proposed Regulation: IJs Should Consider Precedent in Review of Negative Credible-Fear Determinations ([link removed]) :Common-sense codification of current practice ([link removed])
* Understanding SCOTUS's Denial of Review of California Sanctuary Laws ([link removed])
* SCOTUS Strikes Down DACA Rescission ([link removed])
* Supreme Court Keeps DACA Issue Alive by Not Ruling on Whether It Is Lawful ([link removed])
* DHS Drops Other Shoe on 'Pretend Employers' Fraud in OPT Program ([link removed])
* After the Supreme Court’s DACA Ruling, What’s Next? ([link removed])

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The Center for Immigration Studies hosted an Immigration Newsmaker conversation featuring Ryan Girdusky, co-author of They’re Not Listening: How the Elites Created the Nationalist Populist Revolution. In the book, the authors examine the role massive immigration has played in the growth of national populism.

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The Center for Immigration Studies hosted a livestream discussion on the ruling by the Supreme Court in Department of Homeland Security v. Regents of the University of California.
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