Orlando Sentinel
A group of Orlando-area clergy renewed its call Wednesday for immigration reform that would legalize millions of unauthorized immigrants in the U.S., saying that it's time for President Obama and Congress to address "unfinished business."
Irish Central
Frank Sharry of America's Voice is fluent in Spanish. Which is helpful when you're trying to figure out what the Spanish language media is saying about immigration reform.
Washington Post
So what exactly is the Tea Party movement and why has it risen up?
Las Vegas Sun
The day after President Barack Obama’s State of the Union address — during which he uttered exactly one sentence about immigration reform — Democratic congressional leaders were asked if the issue was dead.
Wall Street Journal
An Arizona sheriff said he planned to defy Washington's attempts to roll back his staunch enforcement of federal immigration law, a move that could put him on a collision course with the U.S. government.
Atlantic Online
Several faith groups, including the National Association of Evangelicals, Faith in the Public Life, and the Sojourners announced a push today for comprehensive immigration reform, with local events and prayer vigils in February and March.
Houston Chronicle
Religious leaders are turning to postcards in their latest effort to push politicians to reform the country's immigration laws.
USA Today
Galen Carey of the National Association of Evangelicals called for Congress to "pass meaningful immigration reform this year" today in a conference call with other faith leaders.
Boston Globe
Some Maryland lawmakers want to require the state prison system to notify federal authorities when an inmate may be in the country unlawfully - potentially resurrecting last year's debate about how the state is responding to an influx of illegal immigrants.
Politico
Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, the popular immigration foe who's had his own troubles with the law, penned a fundraising letter in support of J.D. Hayworth's primary challenge to Sen. John McCain on Tuesday. Arpaio and McCain have long had a tense relationship around immigration issues, as POLITICO's Glenn Thrush reported in October.