Far-right commentators are blaming immigrants and minorities for the subprime mortgage crisis. They're not telling the truth
Far-right commentators are blaming immigrants and minorities for the subprime mortgage crisis. They're not telling the truth
The Center for Immigration Studies says it's an 'independent' think tank seeking to expand knowledge. It's more than that.
Three Washington, D.C., organizations most responsible for blocking comprehensive immigration reform in 2007 are part of a network of groups created by a man who has been at the heart of the white nationalist movement for decades, according to a report issued today by the Southern Poverty Law Center.
Although the Center for Immigration Studies (CIS) bills itself as an "independent" think tank that seeks "to expand the base of public knowledge" about immigration, the Washington, D.C.-based group is only interested in one thing.
The architect of the modern anti-immigration movement and founder of the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) has been at the heart of the white nationalist scene for decades, corresponding with racist intellectuals, Klan lawyers and even Holocaust deniers, according to the latest issue of the Southern Poverty Law Center's Intelligence Report, released today.
Anti-Latino hate crime up for fourth year