With immigration at net-zero, the American economy is adding jobs at a much slower pace.

Small, local growers diversify the food supply chain, foster young talent in an aging industry, and reinvest money back into the local economy.

The same fear is hitting job sites nationwide.

Early data indicates fewer international students have come to the U.S. this fall. If that trend continues, it will be a big deal for colleges, the people who work at them, and for local economies.

Across the Texas workforce, 20% of firms surveyed by the Dallas Fed said immigration policy has already hampered or will hamper both the hiring and retention of immigrant workers this year.

WIRED senior writer Dell Cameron explains how Immigration and Customs Enforcement wants to work with contractors to create 24/7 social media surveillance networks across the country.

Break-even employment is a sort of balance figure between the number of job seekers and the number of jobs available.

And it’s not just tariffs. The immigration crackdown and hardened borders are also hitting the workforce and visitor traffic.

Immigration bolstered population growth and housing demand in big cities like Houston. What happens when immigration declines?

Immigration raids are expected to ramp up as billions in federal dollars bolster the growing Immigration and Customs Enforcement budget.