Trump hails NAFTA revamp, Trudeau calls it – win-win-win’

President Donald Trump hailed his revamped North American trade agreement with Canada and Mexico as a breakthrough for U.S. workers on Monday, vowing to sign it by late November. But it still faces a lengthy path to congressional approval after serving for two decades as a political football for American manufacturing woes.

House to vote on immigration bill, will kick crisis back to White House

House Republicans moved to kick the migrant crisis created by President Donald Trump back to the White House on Tuesday by scheduling a vote for a broad immigration bill that is unlikely to pass before Congress goes on break, and almost certainly would be a nonstarter in the Senate if it does. After failing to pass a conservative immigration overhaul last week, deeply divided House Republicans faced similar low odds for success as they planned a second vote Wednesday on legislation that would fund a border wall and curb legal immigration programs, as well as provide legal status for so-called Dreamers and keep families together in detention.

Who Owns the Border-Death Truck Tragedy?by Michelle Malkin Florida…

Mexico turns a blind eye to human-smuggling rings, thanks to the billions it rakes in from illegal immigrants' remittances. lorida truck driver James Matthew Bradley isn't the mastermind of the human smuggling ring that led to the grisly deaths of ten illegal immigrants in his rig, which authorities found at a San Antonio Walmart over the weekend.

Government drops demand that Twitter identify user behind anti-Trump account

The legal battle between Twitter and the U.S. government ended Friday, after the Department of Homeland Security withdrew its demand that the tech company release information to identify an account holder whose tweets are critical of President Donald Trump on Twitter. The lawsuit threatened to become a major battle over free speech between Silicon Valley and Washington.

Trump: Leaked transcripts of Mexico, Australia calls ‘disgraceful’

President Trump on Saturday denounced the leaks of transcripts of his telephone conversations with leaders of Australia and Mexico as "disgraceful" and said his administration was searching "very, very hard" for the leakers. Trump, speaking exclusively to Fox News, accused "Obama people" of giving news organizations embarrassing details of his recent tense phone conversations with his Australian and Mexican counterparts, and said that the holdovers from the Obama administration still serving on his White House and National Security Council staff were being replaced.

Jewish centers target of bomb threats

More than a dozen community centers in the United States and one in Canada were threatened on Jan. 31, with attacks. Fourteen centers across 10 states, along with the one in Canada, were threatened JCC Association of North America director David Posner said.

Mexican ambassador does victory lap following defeat of Arizona Sheriff Arpaio

The Mexican ambassador to the United States, Carlos Sada Solana, told reporters in Phoenix that Mexico shall remain firm in refusing to provide funds for President-elect Donald Trump proposed border wall to address illegal immigration emanating from Mexico. Speaking to reporters at the Arizona Republic , Sada said "We have said time and again Mexico is not paying for the wall," and added, "That is something that has been said several times by the president of Mexico, the secretary of foreign affairs, secretary of economy, the secretary of finance.

Trumpa s Lawyers Want Fraud Case Moved to After the Inauguration, When …

Here's some more fodder for the theory that Donald Trump doesn't plan to do a lot of the heavy lifting during his presidency. During a hearing on Thursday in the Trump University fraud lawsuit, which is set to begin on November 28, the president-elect's lawyers asked that the trial be moved to February or March, when he'll have less on his plate.

The Latest: The Latest: victory

A woman walks by banners of Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump during an election watch event hosted by the U.S. Embassy in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016. The United States headed for the polls to vote for their new president on Tuesday.

Mexicoa s peso follows Donald Trump wherever he goes in his presidential campaign

In an election year full of surprises, you can follow the major polls to see who is likely to win the White House, or you can check the Mexican peso. When news broke last Friday that the FBI was looking at new emails potentially tied to Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's private server, the peso began sinking and lost 1 percent of its value against the U.S. dollar, a big one-day move for currency markets that move in fractions.

Trump returns to hardline position on illegal immigration

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump vowed on Wednesday that anyone who is in the United States illegally would be subject to deportation if he is elected, sticking with his hardline position after flirting with a softer approach. In a major speech in the border state of Arizona, Trump took a dim view of the 11 million people who crossed into the United States illegally, a week after saying many were "great people" who had lived in the country for years and contributed to American society.

The Latest: Trump says Mexico meeting was ‘substantive’

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is opening his long-awaited immigration policy speech by detailing the stories of illegal immigrants who committed violent crimes. Trump is telling thousands in the convention center in downtown Phoenix that he has "met with many of the great parents who lost their children to sanctuary cities and open borders."

Is fear of Trump fueling immigrants’ push for citizenship?

Soon-to-be U.S. citizens clap after jury supervisor Fran Green explains the process of naturalization at the Joseph P. Kinneary United States Courthouse on March 1. Well, it seems that many immigrants, some of whom have lived and worked in, and in their hearts adopted, this country as their own, are eager to get that and the other privileges that come with becoming full-fledged Americans. The number of people applying to become U.S. citizens is at its highest level in four years, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of citizenship application data.