IMMIGRATION

Votes in the British referendum on the European Union will be counted by hand and results are expected Friday morning local time.

As Britain decides whether to stay in the EU, could other referendums in France and Italy be in the works?

It has been a long, horrible Brexit campaign in the U.K., with comments about Nazis and immigrants and plenty of mudslinging.

Amid tight polls the day that Britons vote on their future in the EU, here are the issues driving the “remain” and “leave” sides.

Nearly a third of those surveyed say the outcome of Thursday’s referendum on leaving the European Union may have been decided in advance.

Worries about the economic impact of a “leave” vote in the Brexit referendum Thursday could be swaying Britons toward a “remain” vote, pollster says.

In an interview set to air Sunday, the House speaker essentially gave Republicans permission not to vote for Donald Trump.

Ankara’s move comes even as the U.S. said Wednesday that a salvage ship would join the mission aimed at combating human smuggling in the Aegean Sea.

British Prime Minister David Cameron has tried to assuage worry as polls show a tight race ahead of the June 23 Brexit vote.

The Leave campaign’s immigration proposal would end the automatic right for European Union citizens to work in the United Kingdom.

They are protesting the decision not to hold a vote on a bill to let undocumented immigrants get driver’s licenses.

Say goodbye to doom-and-gloom reports on the impact of a Brexit as the government enters a period of silence.

Official figures released by the U.K.’s statistics office Thursday showed net migration to Britain rose to its second-highest level on record last year.

The June vote centered on Britain’s future in the EU has left the fate of more than 850,000 Poles living and working in the U.K. hanging in the balance.

The numbers indicate that Donald Trump’s presidential campaign may be winning votes but turning off customers.

The rally comes one day after another campaign gathering in New Mexico that resulted in instances of violence.

The tech giant’s CEO, Tim Cook, says the wearable will become indispensable by monitoring much more of what your body is doing.

The organization, which advocates for rights for undocumented immigrants, does not like Hillary Clinton's hawkish policies.

Norbert Hofer, who could be elected Sunday, shares political views similar to U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.

Five of the Republican's 11 prospective Supreme Court nominees match a group suggested by the conservative Heritage Foundation.

Those targeted were identified as public safety risks by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.