Tomasz Deptula from Nowy Dziennik is our guest editor.

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I’m crossing the border any way I can

After being deported to last week, Daniel, a 35-year-old husband and father, is currently living in Tijuana, Mexico, waiting to cross the border once more. Like many illegal immigrants, Daniel is not in agreement with immigration reform. Daniel argues that he has no other option except to cross the border again. more>

Nadler backs bill to unite bi-national couples

The Uniting American Families Act (UAFA) would add the phrase “or permanent partner” to sections of the Immigration and Naturalization Act that apply to legally married couples, thereby allowing gay Americans to sponsor a foreign-born “permanent partner” for U.S. residency. more>

Immigrants' entrepreneurial spirit

The fact that immigrants show a rate of establishing businesses that is higher than that of people born in this country argues that immigration reform should take into account the way in which the immigrant population has benefited the U.S. economy, creating jobs, generating investment, and revitalizing neighborhoods. more>

Immigration bill impacts families

Julio Escobar left El Salvador eight years ago and is unable to return for fear of not being permitted re-entry into the United States. The new immigration bill would give him, and others like him, immediate work authorization, but both Democrats and Republicans agree that changes need to be made to the bill before it comes into practice. more>

Editorials

Kill the bill

According to the author, the new immigration bill is unworkable, and a “formula for more illegal immigration.” more>

Who benefits from reform?

“The chorus of voices opposed to the immigration reform bill is growing stronger by the day,” writes Yevgeny Novitsky. Hailed as a solution to the problem of illegal immigration, the proposed bill is said to make the prospect of citizenship for the undocumented even more unfeasible. more>

Immigration debate has three main components

The immigration bill currently before the Senate has something in it for everyone, and everyone dislikes something in it. more>

Briefs