Posted by The Foundry on July 27th, 2011 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as foreign policy, google, ICE, politics
Catching you up on clips, commentary and news of the day. Sign up for the daily email update from Scribe. 10 Reasons Each Side Thinks It Can Win the Debt Debate – Carl M. Cannon GOP leaders to conservatives: ‘How could you’? – Jonathan Strong Grab Your Pitchforks – Lucia Rafanelli Some Facts About the Debt Limit – John Hinderaker Obama’s Battleground-State Blues – Josh Kraushaar Obamacare, a death panel for jobs – Nita Ghei Both Sides See Same-Sex Marriage as Winning Issue in 2012 – Mallie Jane Kim Sen. Mark … More
Posted by The Foundry on February 17th, 2011 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as epa, google, hillary clinton, ICE, mexico
On February 15, Mexican gunmen boldly attacked and killed a U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement agent Jaime Zapata and wounded a second, Victor Avila. This latest attack was the highest-profile assault against U.S. law enforcement officials in Mexico in decades. It was not, however, the first time Mexican criminals struck at American officials. Last March,…
Posted by The Foundry on January 24th, 2011 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as arizona, colorado, epa, ICE, supreme court
Recently, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Office at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security announced that it was creating a new center to substantially increase the number of I-9 form audits it conducts of businesses. Though the increase in paper audits come at the expense of worksite raids, the audits are having an impact…
Posted by The Foundry on January 4th, 2011 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as arizona, connecticut, constitution, epa, georgia, ICE, new york, south carolina
If you want prime examples of what is wrong with our federal courts and our immigration policies, two recent cases show how much harm liberal activists who masquerade as “impartial” judges can do—and how illegal immigrants not only game our enforcement system but actually make money off of it. The first case involves an illegal…
Posted by Shane on August 31st, 2009 | Categorized as Homeland Security, In The Media | Tagged as epa, ICE, suspicionless search policy
The Obama administration will largely preserve Bush-era procedures allowing the government to search — without suspicion of wrongdoing — the contents of a traveler’s laptop computer, cellphone or other electronic device, although officials said new policies would expand oversight of such inspections. The policy, disclosed Thursday in a pair of Department of Homeland Security directives,…