|
FAIR Staff Contributions |
||
|
Latest Research
FAIR Press Release
7 Principles of Immigration Reform Resources & Links
All e-mail is subject to print, including your name. If you don't want us to publish your e-mail, or if you would like to remain anonymous, just let us know.
Add Stein Report headlines to your website or blog A notice to our readers: Comments on the Stein Report will only be posted when they seek to advance constructive debate and discussion, whether or not the poster agrees with the initial posting. Thank you. | ||
|
Check out FAIR on:
|
|
|
July 10, 2012 52 Percent Disapprove of Obama Immigration Policy "Here's an idea, in one chart, of just how much President Barack Obama will have to overcome to win re-election over Mitt Romney. In a new ABC/Washington Post poll conducted by Langer Research, Obama earns highly negative marks in three crucial areas -- the economy, health care and immigration," Business Insider says.
District Judge Punts on Upholding South Carolina Law "A federal judge who in December blocked parts of a South Carolina law cracking down on illegal immigrants said on Monday the law would remain on hold until an appeals court ruled on the case. That means South Carolina still cannot enforce a provision requiring police to check the immigration status of people they stop. The U.S. Supreme Court last month upheld that controversial aspect of a similar law in Arizona," Reuters reports. "He said that because the state had appealed his injunction, it would remain in place until the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals either lifted it or sent the case back to him for reconsideration."
Condoleezza Rice Potential VP Pick, Mentions Immigration in Speech "As presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney continues to mull over whom to choose as his running mate, one name has started to be brought up more often -- former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. Fueled by comments from Ann Romney last week that her husband is considering choosing a woman as his VP nominee, many have speculated that the Stanford University professor may make her way back onto the political stage," the Huffington Post writes.
|
