If signed into law, the American Dream and Promise Act would offer a path to citizenship for more than 2 million “Dreamers” who were brought to the United States as children.

Party leaders must decide how progressive they want to be.

Reps facing tough re-election races mount last ditch effort to create protections for “Dreamers.”

His accusations were met by bipartisan condemnation.

The policy impasse means there are still no legislative protections for immigrants brought to the United States as children.

Advocacy groups launch DACA ad drive to keep immigration issue in the public eye.

The refusal to review a federal judge’s order leaves protections in place for young immigrants.

Meanwhile, the Senate continues to mull the fate of young immigrants.

Meanwhile, some lawmakers consider postponing a permanent solution for DACA recipients.

The president’s hardline immigration proposals panned as divisive by Democrats and immigration advocates.

From speeches delivered by activists, to progressive responses, to immigrant-centered tweetstorms, others ways to spend your time.

Circuit court upholds previous ruling denying asylum to 13-year-old from Honduras who was unable to secure legal representation.

Republican immigration hawks join chorus of criticism as the president prepares to address immigration overhaul in his first State of the Union address.

Facing pressure from progressive Democrats, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer rescinds offer made in return for legal protections for “Dreamers.”

Rinku Sen argues that the Congressional budget process is just a tool for the GOP to reach its ultimate goal—a radical reordering of 50 years of immigration policy that is transparent in its hostility toward immigrants of color.

Democrats reached an agreement with Republicans in exchange for a promise to take up legislation on the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which shields some young immigrants from deportation.

Dems say any long-term spending bills must include protections for young immigrants, but Republicans seem determined to cut separate deals.

“We are not more human than other immigrants because we are called ‘dreamers.’”

The Senate Committee on the Judiciary is hearing arguments for and against ending the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.