President Obama delivered the following remarks on immigration reform at the White House on Oct. 24, 2013. PRESIDENT OBAMA: Thank you. Thank you so much. Everybody have a seat. Have a seat.

President Barack Obama paused for what felt like an eternity to the immigration reform activists seated around the Roosevelt Room. Janet Murguia, president of the National Council of La Raza ...

It's a good question — and a good reason to revisit 2009 and 2010, when immigration reform could have become a reality. As a presidential candidate, Obama promised to "put comprehensive ...

“Explaining” immigration reform has been the centerpiece of the Obama administration’s immigration strategy since 2009. The administration has actually designed its policy around explaining ...

President Obama said once again that he won't wait ... warned the president against using executive orders to pursue immigration reform, calling it "executive amnesty." ...

The answer is to pass a comprehensive immigration reform bill that includes bipartisan ... such a bill in the past was that President Obama was an untrustworthy partner on immigration.

Fresno Bee Opinion Editor Juan Esparza Loera believes President Donald Trump has one chance to “change his tune on immigration and solidify his place in history.” ...

President Barack Obama, who won a record share of Hispanic voters, renewed a previous pledge to make immigration reform a priority. In the lead up to the election, Obama made several ...

Hagan had voted for comprehensive immigration reform but had joined other vulnerable Senate Democrats in asking Obama to delay announcing executive actions until after the midterm election.

most notably in 2013 when comprehensive immigration reform passed in the Senate but was not brought to the House floor by Republican Speaker John Boehner. This was one year after President Obama ...