In Tuesday's vice presidential debate, Sen. JD Vance claimed that housing in the U.S. "is totally unaffordable" due to immigrants. Here's what to know.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen defended the benefits of immigration, arguing it has been an important source of labor supply and innovation and, more broadly, a growth for the US economy.

About 61% of voters say immigration is very important to their vote in 2024, which is a 9-percentage point increase from the 2020 presidential election, according to a report by the Pew Research Center.

Democratic Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Republican Ohio U.S. Sen. J.D. Vance squared off Tuesday in the only vice presidential debate and, unsurprisingly, they were miles apart when it came to abortion and immigration policy.

Vice presidential candidates Gov. Tim Walz and Sen. JD Vance squared off for the first and only time this election season. Unlike the last two presidential debates, the candidates appeared to be more cordial.

With Americans groaning under the weight of high rents and home prices, the Republican vice presidential nominee sees a primary culprit: immigrants, who he says are pushing up housing costs. It's certainly a plausible story,

In the survey conducted in late September, 34% say the economy is the most important issue, with immigration a distant second at 17%.

Another four of them involve opposition to low-skilled immigration, which is compatible with support for higher total levels of immigration. That leaves three items. First is Trump’s support for the “Muslim ban,” which, again, is opposition to a category of legal immigration that is compatible with wanting higher numbers overall.

U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine of Virginia and Republican challenger Hung Cao clashed on immigration, student loans and mass deportation during their only debate.

Kamala Harris and Donald Trump campaign at the border, while Arizona voters consider Proposition 314, a measure that targets illegal immigration.

MTN is continuing our “Truth Be Told” series, taking a closer look at some of the claims you may have seen in the flurry of political advertising around Montana’s U.S. Senate race.

Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine and GOP challenger Hung Cao faced off in their only Senate debate Wednesday at Norfolk State University.