In the long run, the United States can remain a nation of immigrants and open to the world, while also maintaining our exceptional character and enhancing our security.

Economists Pia Orrenius and Madeline Zavodny will present their proposal for an employment-based immigration policy.

Conventional arguments for and against immigration are of little help in developing policy in an era of globalization and international terrorism. Tamar Jacoby draws on her experience as a journalist to illustrate problems with current policy by examining vignettes from the border, immigrant communities, and the economic sectors that increasingly...

A selective immigration policy focused on high-skilled, high-demand workers will allow the United States to compete in an increasingly global economy while protecting the interests of American citizens and benefitting taxpayers.

A recent study suggests that private schools are more conducive than public schools when it comes to preparing students for the rigors of citizenship.

Cash for clunkers is another lesson in how a bureaucratic economy operates, one which denizens of European welfare states and their 30 percent lower standard of living know all too well.

Ourcurrent immigration system is broken.

Gradually lowering greenhouse gas emissions would be worthwhile were all states to join in the effort, but absent such strong, broad-based action, countries should explore other means of limiting harm from climate change.