4. Trumps Travel ban has already reduced legal immigration from problem countries by nearly a third.
Among the most affected are the Muslim-majority countries on the president’s travel ban list — Yemen, Syria, Iran, Libya and Somalia — where the number of new arrivals to the United States is heading toward an 81 percent drop by Sept. 30, the end of the second fiscal year under Trump.
Despite Manifesto Full of Hate, Nashville PD’s Final Report on Covenant Shooting Comes to Its Own Conclusion
Dem senator looks to hijack key Trump budget process with tariff challenge
Army Considering Major Changes Following Hegseth Directive: Report
Trump’s China tariffs face legal challenge from conservative group calling them ‘unlawful’
South Carolina effort to mirror Trump DEI ban advances to state Senate
International Pedophile Streaming Service ‘Kidflix’ Shut Down with 1.8 Million Users
Trump Celebrates a Major Win as Jobs Report Blows Economists’ Expectations Out of the Water
Stephen Miller rips globalization as the ‘great theft of American prosperity’
Obama urges Americans to ‘possibly sacrifice’ in resisting Trump policies
PHOTOS: Biden’s ‘ambitious climate goals’ go down in literal flames by popular American beach
Trump Just Made a Profound Statement on the Economy – Every American Will Understand What’s Happening if They Listen
Florida woman given maximum sentence in death of 2nd grandchild; daughter says, ‘I still love you’
Hamas Murderer Picks Wrong Victim, Soon Faces Family ‘Execution Squad’ That Gets Brutal Street Justice – Report
Reporter’s Notebook: The Senate’s all-night session on the big, beautiful bill
NASA astronaut reveals they nearly failed to dock Boeing Starliner to International Space Station
The Trump administration has argued that its immigration policies are driven by national security concerns and an effort to preserve jobs for Americans.
“The history of immigration policy in the United States is one of ebbs and flows,” said a White House official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. “Yet in recent years, the U.S. has [had] record immigration without any consideration of this influx’s impact on American workers or wages.”
