Skip to content

Podcast: How the GOP Congress Could Help ‘Dreamers’ Now

The Big Story, Episode 70

Demonstrators outside the Trump International Hotel on Tuesday. President Donald Trump’s decision to rescind the DACA program could imperil GOP majorities in the House and Senate, Murphy writes. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call)
Demonstrators outside the Trump International Hotel on Tuesday. President Donald Trump’s decision to rescind the DACA program could imperil GOP majorities in the House and Senate, Murphy writes. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call)

Hill Republicans lambasted President Barack Obama’s deportation protections for 800,000 young people brought to the U.S. illegally by their parents, but now they sound willing to heed President Donald Trump’s invitation to turn the DACA program into law. What’s changed? CQ Roll Call immigration reporter Dean DeChiaro and education reporter Emily Wilkins explain.

 

Show Notes:

 

 

Subscribe on iTunes

 

 

Recent Stories

No-shows and holdouts define Johnson’s shaky majority

Trump defiant on economy in Michigan remarks amid growing voter angst

‘This is not a stock trading ban’: New bill puts Dems in a tough spot

Supreme Court sounds ready to back transgender athlete bans

GOP Rep. Neal Dunn won’t seek reelection to North Florida district

Senate passes bill targeting nonconsensual deepfake images