IMMIGRATION REFORM

Obama is expected to issue long-awaited executive orders on immigration any day now, potentially offering deportation relief to millions.

The Republicans' showing in 2014 midterm elections reflects the party's new-found moderation on polarizing social issues.

The fears are rooted in politics and a history of perceived broken promises.

New York City, Miami and Chicago are some of the cities refusing to hand over immigrants at the request of federal authorities.

President Obama vowed to deport serious, violent criminals before others, but many deportees have no criminal record.

The president had pledged action on immigration reform by the end of the summer. Republicans call the reversal "raw politics."

Most undocumented immigrants have lived in the U.S. for more than 10 years, and more than a third have children who are U.S. citizens.

The president is expected to announce executive orders on immigration reform after Labor Day. Here are five possible actions he could take.

Summer recess was delayed for many members of Congress after they could not agree on an immigration reform.

The detention of the well-known activist puts a harsh spotlight on U.S. government actions over a low-priority case.

Immigrants' rights groups say the administration has leaned too heavily on enforcement-heavy policies.

After first refusing to meet President Obama on the tarmac in Austin, Texas Gov. Rick Perry agrees to a Dallas meeting on immigration.

President Obama caught flak for his handling of the immigration crisis from all angles on the airwaves Sunday.

A new bill would allow undocumented immigrants permanent residency if they serve in the military. GOP: "heart and soul" of party at stake.

"The fact is we have to do more to retain and attract world-class talent to the United States," Commerce Secretary Penny Pritzker said.

The relationship between the speaker of the House and conservative groups went south last December over a budget agreement.

Boehner might not agree, but Bush's statement that undocumented immigrants come to America as "an act of love" could benefit the ex-governor in 2016.

Independent studies appear to support complaints of a heavy-handed approach to deporting undocumented immigrants.

They've derailed immigration reform before. Now conservative radio hosts plan to do it again -- this time fighting some of their own.

In a candid chat, the Illinois congressman said the president can use his executive powers to do more -- but compromise is key -- for immigration reform.

The ex-speaker wants House Republicans to recognize undocumented immigrants and offer them legal status.