Ranking Member of the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration, and Ranking Member Joe Morelle (D-N.Y.-25), the top Democrat on the Committee on House Administration, sent a joint oversight letter ...

Cases aimed at stripping people of U.S. citizenship have surged from about a dozen a year to nearly 200. Experts explain how ...

Commentary: More than 90% of those who go through the process of becoming a citizen pass the civics test on the first try. The average American does far worse.

The Department of Homeland Security is moving to strip U.S. citizenship from 40 people accused of crimes, rapidly expanding the department’s use of little-known denaturalization mechanisms. "Today’s ...

WASHINGTON — The Justice Department is taking action to revoke the citizenship of 40 foreign-born Americans, saying they committed immigration fraud by lying or omitting facts on their applications, ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Stuart Anderson writes about immigration, business and globalization. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This ...

Photo illustration by Jane Stockdale for The New York Times Supported by We asked 100 scientists about unsolved problems in their fields. They sent back provocations — on the origins of life, the ...

The American Immigration Lawyers Association, known as AILA, conducts the annual event to help lawful permanent residents apply for naturalization ...

The civics portion has also changed. USCIS introduced a 2025 version with 128 questions, replacing the earlier 100-question version for applicants covered by the new test. Under the 2025 version, ...

In the first years after the Revolutionary War, the question of who could become a citizen rarely came up on the new country’s soil. It was instead asked hundreds of miles offshore, when American ...

September 17 is Constitution Day, a commemoration of the founding document signed on that date in 1787. But for immigrants seeking U.S. citizenship, the path to naturalization has grown more difficult ...

Minnesota Rep. Ilhan Omar’s marriage to her alleged brother won’t get her kicked out of the US, but other matters in her immigration file might, sources told The Post. In 2009, Omar wed self-described ...