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Report
Science, Technology, Espionage, and Math Are STEM students from the People’s Republic of China jeopardizing our economic and national security? ([link removed])
By George Fishman, July 25, 2022
Excerpt: A new report by the Center explores the nexus between the large population of foreign students from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) studying and working in the United States and PRC economic and military espionage.
Podcast
Is There a Scholarly Consensus that Immigration Benefits All Americans? ([link removed])
Host: Mark Krikorian
Guest: Jason Richwine
Parsing Immigration Policy, Episode 63
Commentary
The real employment crisis in Texas ([link removed])
By Steven Camarota
Dallas Morning News, July 25, 2022
Excerpt: The real crisis in the U.S. labor market is not, as we keep hearing, that there are not enough people who can work. The real crisis is all of the working-age people on the sidelines, not even looking for a job. Yes, the unemployment rate is low, but that statistic covers only people who have looked for a job in the last four weeks. The labor-force participation rate, which measures the share of working-age people working or at least looking for work, shows a long-term decline, especially for men without a college degree. This is especially true in states like Texas. When able-bodied men are not even looking for work, a host of social problems ensue — from crime, to drug addiction, to family breakdown.
Who’s Really Paying for Ukrainians to Come to the United States? ([link removed])
By Nayla Rush
The National Interest, July 21, 2022
Excerpt: In sum, this “private” sponsorship program seems more linked to federal money than to individual contributions. But, unlike the official refugee resettlement program which has a ceiling set each year, it flies under the radar when it comes to accountability and numerical ceilings. An unlimited number of Ukrainian beneficiaries can use this “private,” streamlined pathway to come to the United States.
Illegal Immigration Starting to Hit Home for U.S. Cities ([link removed])
By Todd Bensman
New York Post, July 21, 2022
Excerpt: As things stand, well over 2 million border crossers have fanned out across America. Millions more will be granted admittance in the next two years if the administration stays this course. By the end of Biden’s term, at this rate, the number of people let in at the border will probably exceed 6 million.
An Academic Sheen on Immigration Advocacy ([link removed])
By Jason Richwine
Real Clear Books, July 19, 2022
Excerpt: Over the last decade, economists Ran Abramitzky and Leah Boustan have conducted innovative research into the history of immigration to the United States. How disappointing then that their new book, "Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success," is less an explication of that research than it is an advocacy brief, rife with enthusiastic rhetoric and simplistic arguments for expanding immigration.
Featured Blog Posts
The Unpopular Shift in Democrats’ Immigration Policies ([link removed])
By Andrew R. Arthur
Simply put, Joe Biden circa 2007 would have been one of the harshest critics of President Joe Biden’s immigration policies, but would be far from the only one, as polling on the president’s immigration performance reveals.
Supreme Court Refuses to Block Order Vacating Mayorkas’ Non-Enforcement Memo ([link removed])
By Andrew R. Arthur
The justices try to avoid wading into hotly contested political issues, and while the midterm elections likely won’t allow them to take a pass on the issues in this case, the electoral results may encourage the Biden administration to take a different enforcement tack.
DeSantis Uses Grand Jury to Tackle Illegal Immigration in Florida ([link removed])
By Andrew R. Arthur
DeSantis is breaking ground that other disgruntled chief magistrates can plow in their efforts to slow and, with luck, stop the degradation of immigration enforcement in the United States.
U.S. Immigration Policies Impact the World’s Blood Supply — an Odd Story ([link removed])
By David North
As the story unfolds it sounds like a mirror of the familiar issue of the use of foreign workers’ labor, and the payments made for it, except that blood has been substituted for work. There is a limited supply of both blood and labor and industry wants to change the rules to expand those supplies so that it saves money — and people at the bottom of the labor market suffer accordingly.
More Blog Posts
* What Does the President Really Want at the Border? ([link removed])
* Biden Administration Hides the Number of Removal Cases It Has Tanked ([link removed])
* Stats Paint Dismal Picture of Southwest Border Security Under Biden’s ‘No-Deterrence’ Plan ([link removed])
* Border Entries Return to Seasonal Patterns in June at Much Higher Levels ([link removed])
* New Direct Investments Through the EB-5 Program Drop to New Low in May ([link removed]-)
* Maine Moves to Limit Use of H-2A Workers in Its Logging Industry ([link removed])
* ‘Liberal’ Vera Institute of Justice Nabs Immigration Contract Worth $171.7 Million ([link removed])
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