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75 Percent of Americans Say Immigration Is Good for Country, Poll Finds

Several new polls shed light on attitudes toward immigration, including a partisan divide over President Trump’s family separation policy.

‘No One Is Going to Separate Us Again’: Guatemalan Mother Reunites with Son

A Guatemalan woman and her son, who were separated in May at the United States border with Mexico, were reunited early Friday after she sued in federal court.

When an Iowa Family Doctor Takes On the Opioid Epidemic

Few primary care doctors are willing to do what Nicole Gastala has: endure the challenges of prescribing buprenorphine, a medication for opioid addiction.

Seven Ways Alabama Has Made It Harder to Vote

Five years ago, the Supreme Court struck down a key part of the landmark Voting Rights Act. Since then, Alabama has enacted a slew of restrictive voting laws and policies.

On Family Separation, Federal Workers Often Agonized Over Enforcement

The bureaucracy that carried out the Trump administration’s “zero tolerance” policy was conflicted over it.

The Trump Appointee Who’s an Addiction Specialist

Dr. Elinore McCance-Katz answers questions about the opioid crisis and how to help more doctors treat addiction

Rachel Campos-Duffy Says Some Blacks Find Immigration Centers ‘Better Than’ Public Housing

Her comment on Fox News drew immediate criticism on social media, including remarks that black people don’t say “gosh” and that not all residents of public housing are black.

Dick Leitsch, Whose ‘Sip-In’ Was a Gay Rights Milestone, Dies at 83

In 1966, he led an act of civil disobedience in Manhattan that paved the way for the legalization of openly gay bars in New York State.

Family Reunited After Border Separation

Beata Mariana de Jesus Mejia-Mejia was separated from her 7-year-old son for over a month after arriving at the U.S.-Mexico border. She is now suing the government.

Reuniting and Detaining Migrant Families Pose New Mental Health Risks

Experts say the parents and children split apart at the border could face difficult reunions. Holding them indefinitely could be even worse.

What Options Does the U.S. Have on Immigration?

Our White House correspondent Michael D. Shear examines the polarizing political debate over immigration policies in the United States.

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