nationalreview.com / .nationalreview-immigration

Today, spotlighting more aspects in American life that are getting better.

A Home Office pamphlet explains that women have equal rights to men and can make decisions about marriage, education, and work.

The British prime minister's self-flagellating approach to immigration is as morally unjust as it is counterproductive.

Madrid now appears to have underestimated the number of would-be migrants remaining in Ceuta.

There is a serious ripple effect from Spain's immigration choices.

Jackson was famously involved in a 1998 protest where loggers used trucks to block a road near the border to keep out Canadian workers.

There's no guarantee that Trump's latest birthright citizenship orders will stand up in court, but they reflect a more serious effort to work within existing law while pushing its borders.

I'm old enough to remember when Pedro Sánchez, Spain's hard-left prime minister, was described by overexcited Gutmenschen as Europe's 'real' leader.

People respond to incentives, whether real or imagined. Some sort of migrant surge was foreseeable.

The Ceuta crisis leaves in its wake a series of follow-on crises that illuminate strategic challenges for Spain, Europe, and America alike.