Sinema criticizes Biden response to migrant crisis as "not adequate"
"They had two years to prepare for this and they did not do so," Sinema told "Face the Nation."
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"They had two years to prepare for this and they did not do so," Sinema told "Face the Nation."
A lawsuit filed in state court alleges California's corrections agency routinely refers inmates who appear to be "foreign-born" to federal immigration authorities even if they are U.S. citizens.
More than 100 people gathered outside the state capitol Thursday to show support for a bill that would provide unemployment benefits to undocumented workers. Jose Martinez reports. (4-13-23)
San Mateo County will no longer use county funds, law enforcement and other resources to assist federal officials in enforcing immigration law.
In celebration of Women's History Month, a new exhibition featuring the works of Mexican artists Georgina Reskala and Arleene Correa Valencia has opened, exploring lesser known stories of migration and immigration.
The fire broke out overnight in the facility in Ciudad Juárez, right on the U.S. border. Most of the dead were Guatemalan nationals.
The U.S. Supreme Court issued an emergency order keeping COVID-era restrictions in place at the southern border. Skyler Henry reports it won't be lifted any time soon.
For nearly three years, the Title 42 public health law has allowed the U.S. to quickly expel hundreds of thousands of migrants to Mexico.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday temporarily blocked an order that would lift pandemic-era restrictions of asylum-seekers, as conservative states push to keep limits on asylum-seekers under a policy set to expire on Wednesday. Omar Villafranca reports from El Paso, Texas.
For many skilled workers from India who were recruited by tech companies to work in Silicon Valley, getting a green card is practically impossible.
For many skilled workers from India who were recruited by tech companies to work in Silicon Valley, getting a green card is practically impossible. John Ramos reports. (12-18-22)
Andrea Orea with Catholic Charities of San Francisco, helps clients navigate a broken immigration system. Len Ramirez reports. (12-16-22)
Andrea Orea sees America's confusing and sometimes chaotic immigration system from a front-row seat.
A humanitarian crisis is unfolding on the U.S. southern border. Each day for the past week, about 2,500 migrants have crossed the Rio Grande near El Paso, Texas, seeking asylum as a U.S. policy to expel and deport immigrants is about to expire. Nicole D'Antonio reports.
Title 42, a policy that allows U.S. border officials to expel some migrants on public health grounds, is set to end on Dec. 21 because of a court order.
San Francisco Mayor London Breed has issued a statement apologizing for comments she made during a recent interview that some in the Latino community have called anti-immigrant.
Gov. Newsom and the Legislature made strides to provide more opportunities for economic inclusion to immigrants -- documented or otherwise.
Venezuelan migrants who took flights from Texas to Sacramento in the last two days said they had no choice in where they ended up, according to an activist group helping them.
California governor Gavin Newsom has challenged Florida governor Ron DeSantis to a pre-election debate. Betty Yu reports. (9-16-22)
California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Thursday called for an investigation into Republican governors sending busloads of migrants to Democratic states to protest the Biden administration's immigration policies.
A San Francisco immigration consulting business that had been previously ordered to shut down after claims of defrauding clients is facing a new crackdown by the city attorney's office.
About 100 people called on Gov. Newsom Thursday to pardon a man convicted of murder so U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement does not deport him to Cambodia.
Immigration advocacy groups in the Bay Area are calling on Congress to pass a new bill that would give nearly 8 million immigrants a pathway to legal residency.
We're learning more about the man killed in a downtown Livermore bowling alley on Saturday night.
The Supreme Court ruled Thursday that the Biden administration didn't break the law when it ended the Trump-era "Remain in Mexico" immigration policy, which requires migrants to leave the U.S. while their asylum cases are pending. CBS News reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez spoke with Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about how this case will affect U.S. immigration policy.
