The Marshall Project has released a detailed report finding that the number of individuals in immigrant detention transferred more than five times has more than tripled in the second Trump administration, compared with the last year of the Biden administration.
Asian American History by Huping Ling, Rutgers University Press 2023 Book description: Asian American History provides a comprehensive historical dive into Asian immigration to the United States, exploring it in international and domestic contexts and alongside the significant elements that define Asian America: imperialism and global capitalist expansion; labor and
A Qualified Defense of Immigration Exceptionalism by Anja Bossow Abstract It is conventional wisdom that immigration is an area in which the normal rules of constitutional law simply do not apply. Less clear is why this should be the case. Scholars have consistently opposed immigration exceptionalism as a rights-depriving and
Unwelcome Shores: Black Refugees in America by Bernadette Ludwig (2025) Rutgers University Press description of the book: Unwelcome Shores is an ethnographic study of the Liberian refugee community in Staten Island, New York, home to the largest per capita concentration of Liberians in the U.S., that sheds light on
Blind Spots: Choice, Colorblindness, and the Contemporary Experience of Latinx Immigrant Students in America's Schools by Rachel E. Moran, Arizona State University Law Review, Forthcoming 2027 Abstract Our nation’s understanding of educational opportunity for Latinx immigrant students in the United States is shaped by two prominent narratives