Migration and Immigration

Whether it’s Iran, China, Cuba, or immigration, U.S. President Joe Biden often finds himself stymied by his predecessor’s foreign policy.

Spain has traded five decades of neutrality on Western Sahara while getting nothing but a spyware scandal in return.

Washington has been slow to meet expanded targets for refugee admissions due to the last administration’s policies.

The upcoming Summit of the Americas could be the gravestone on U.S. influence in the region.

Soaring inflation is just one reason for Washington to keep global disintegration in check.

A deliberately ambiguous refugee policy allows the government to deny shelter to Muslims fleeing persecution.

Racism is keeping rich societies from benefitting from increased migration.

Hundreds of Afghans who fled the Taliban have been evicted as an even larger flood of Ukrainian war refugees arrive.

Boris Johnson’s government is partnering with an authoritarian regime in a legally questionable effort to make Britain’s asylum-seeker problem disappear.

Abandonment, destruction, or occupation of homes and property is a grim hallmark of modern conflicts.

There’s a word for the anger and disappointment French voters are feeling: “seum.”

During the pandemic, Washington outsourced harsh migration management to its southern neighbors.

People fleeing conflict in Cameroon wonder why they aren’t getting the same treatment as Ukrainians.

The heaviest burden of accommodating fleeing Ukrainians has fallen on the state least prepared to carry it.

The difference between Europe’s treatment of Syrians and Ukrainians is evidence of racism—and reality.

Eastern Europe is treating Ukrainians better than Syrians and Afghans—but giving people the means to resist is the only way to prevent future crises.

The European Union is preparing to meet the burden of a historic refugee crisis.