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FOIA shows number nearly three times previously reported

Targeting immigrants is only one step in an era of repression

Obama order to extend relief to undocumented immigrants blocked

Stephen Frears’ low-key thriller casts its eye toward the furtive lives of London’s illegal immigrants.

Immigrants should be celebrated for the contributions they bring to society, not feared or despised

As 2020 campaign begins, the president promises massive deportations

Anti-immigrant 'convoy' dwindles into Texas to a very mixed reception

Giving young immigrants and refugees a chance to tell their own stories

Democratic Senate challenger breaches the border wall

In the face of failure at home and abroad, the right turns on immigrants

A child of immigrants writes about the importance of promoting cultural identity through food

An intimate look inside the venerable institution

Council joins national defense of Muslims and immigrants

Presidential hopeful is a child of immigrants himself

Comic Mexican caper draws weight from its historical slant

The latest from the directors of the French hit The Intouchables

Javier Bardem earned an Oscar nod for his performance in this grim but poetic Spanish drama.

This quiet, contemplative gem of a film paints a painfully accurate portrait of familial love, loss, and healing-by-degrees among the migrant communities bordering San Antonio.

In order to make ends meet, two women in upstate New York smuggle illegal aliens across the St. Lawrence River into the U.S. in this unusually thoughtful and expertly acted movie.

The writer/director of The Station Agent is back with another interpersonal drama that is strangely both predictable and unpredictable.

Despite the hardships depicted, Golden Door is a sweet film that plays witness to the immigrant birth pangs of modern America.

The Wilson brothers deliver this shaggy comedy – which was written and directed by Luke and Andrew and co-stars Luke, Owen, and seasoned pros Harry Dean Stanton, Seymour Casssell, and Kris Kristofferson.

Jesus Christ, the original sin eater, has his hands full with a bunch of superstitious Appalachian immigrants from Wales in the 1850s.

Although with Denzel, Jodie, and Clive in tow it would be difficult to go wrong, Spike Lee and screenwriter Russell Gewirtz have created a truly original film from various shopworn genre clichés.

An indie comedy about ethnic identity.