Here's The Real Story Of Kamala Harris On Immigration
HuffPost
Biden never called Harris a “border czar,” or even implied she’d be taking the lead for administration policy. Republicans have spun things differently.
It would be wrong to say the attacks on Vice President Kamala Harris’ record as “border czar” began the moment Joe Biden withdrew from the 2024 campaign.
That’s because the attacks began long ago.
Ever since a spring 2021 White House meeting when Biden announced he was asking Harris to take the lead on a major immigration initiative, the vice president has been the face of the administration’s response to migration at the Southern border. As crossings have surged, Harris has taken the blame for policies that Republican lawmakers ― and many voters ― say have been a disaster.
You can see the toll on her reputation in a late July YouGov poll: Just 30% of voters said they trusted her over Donald Trump on immigration. And Republicans are hard at work making sure that reputation sticks.
“As a result of her dangerously extreme immigration policies, the largest invasion in history is now taking place at our southern border,” Trump said on a Tuesday conference call for reporters.
Madison Sheahan, the agency's No. 2 official, resigned Thursday to challenge Democratic Rep. Marcy Kaptur in Ohio.
The move brings the Columbia University graduate closer to potential deportation.
The troop movements are intended to portray unity among Europeans and send a signal to Trump that a U.S. takeover is not necessary, due to NATO.
It's "not normal," said Jonathan Reiner.
The two-time U.S. Olympic champion would be the heavy favorite to win in Italy if she’s completely healthy.
"I’m sitting here. Alone," began the president's message that critics mockingly ripped as "incredibly bleak" and "creepy."
The president milked laughter from an Oval Office audience with the line.
The Texas senator, in the heat of his 2016 presidential campaign, put Trump on blast over his ability to "keep this country safe."
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins claimed it was the result of "over a thousand simulations."
Jared Moskowitz clowned the convicted seditionist by questioning if he'd reveal the location of the "treehouse" where his far-right violent militia group meets.
Tensions between residents and federal immigration officers continued to rise in the Twin Cities area after the fatal shooting of Renee Good by an ICE agent.
Social media users tossed a "real question" to the president following his cognitive comments in the Oval Office.
The network's data chief said this voting bloc has shifted "very much away" from the president since his return to office.