In the U.S., immigration has become a political fault line. But we often overlook that immigration and migration are a shared experience throughout our hemisphere.
by
Tamar Jacoby
A realistic, permanent solution to the 12 million unauthorized immigrants in the U.S. means fixing its visa system. Here's how. Full text available.
by
Sergio Muñoz Bata
Recognizing our shared history and how other countries have adapted to immigration is the first step in confronting the challenges in the U.S.
by
Demetrios G. Papademetriou
NAFTA was and remains an economic agreement. Yet it can help establish the basis for better bilateral cooperation on immigration.
by
Abraham F. Lowenthal
Out of California's long—and rocky—experience with immigration has emerged a quiet consensus that can help lead the U.S. out of its current dead end.
by
Jennifer Gordon
The current U.S. guest-worker system is insufficient and exploitative. Here's a proposal to protect workers' rights and provide employers with the seasonal flow of labor they need.
by
Alexandra Délano
The U.S. will have to deal with integrating 45 million Hispanic immigrants. Fortunately businesses are already stepping up to the plate.
by
Ira Shapiro
Fallacies of the anti-NAFTA attacks during the democratic primaries. In fact, the 1994 agreement made member countries more competitive.
The candidate to the IACHR speaks about the IACHR reform process, the June OAS General Assembly and the role of the U.S. in the Inter-American System of Human Rights.
