IMMIGRATION

Obama's executive action will make it easier for temps to get green cards, but it won’t address what Big Tech says is a shortage of pros.

President Obama made a slew of claims in his immigration speech. Find out which are fact and which are fiction.

Millions of undocumented people probably won't apply for Obama's new plan due to cost, hassle and risk.

The lawsuit claims the Obama administration set up a "giveaway" of billions to the insurance industry under the landmark law.

Obama presented his executive changes to the immigration system: border enforcement, accountability and not "mass amnesty."

Hundreds of six-figure jobs available in Big Tech companies are going unfilled, say industry sources.

President Obama's immigration proposal is expected to allow up to 5 million undocumented immigrants to avoid deportation.

Nearly 600,000 qualified young people got work permits, driver's licenses and Social Security numbers under Obama's 2012 immigration policy.

Data on the economic impact of illegal immigrants suggests expanding visa protections would be largely beneficial.

Obama will detail an overhaul of the nation's immigration policy Thursday night. For millions of families, it could be life-changing.

Obama will announce his plan to use executive action to address immigration on Thursday night. A poll shows more oppose than favor it.

The president looks poised to go big with executive action, shielding up to 5 million people from deportation.

On Monday, in an interview with Univision, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, a Democrat, said that Obama should move on immigration "now."

India's campaign for much higher pay could have an impact on economies around the region.

Mayor Bill de Blasio calls New York City "a leader in immigration reform" under the new legislation.

As Republicans continue to seethe over President Obama's immigration reform plans, the possibility of impeachment has been broached.

Obama reportedly got irritated with his vice president at a lunch that was supposed to warm relations with Congress.

President Obama and Speaker Boehner have a fraught relationship. But they need each other now.

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

There are more than 6,000 legislative races on the ballot in 46 states this year.

A poll showed 50 percent of Hispanic voters don't think it matters who wins the Senate come November.