A model of immigration once associated with oil-rich Gulf states and the city-state of Singapore is taking over the world. Its success reflects a clash between demography and politics. The rich world needs young workers,

President Donald Trump excoriated European leaders about their efforts to slow irregular migration, claiming they have done little to prevent an influx of outsiders that has transformed the continent.

The EU might not have “smashed the gangs”, but it has gone a considerable way towards “stopping the boats”. In the first eight months of this year, only 112,000 people crossed illegally into Europe, down 21 per cent from 2024 and 52 per cent from the same period in 2023.

They come by land and by sea, walking, swimming, too often drowning. Europe's asylum and refugee crisis has now reached "historic proportions", according to a new report by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. In the first six months of this ...

The sudden closure of internal European borders during the COVID-19 crisis had not only practical consequences, but also changed how people thought about immigration and Europe. Recent research from the University of Amsterdam and international partners ...

President-elect Donald Trump’s sweeping electoral triumph continues to ripple across the globe, leaving political elites in democratic nations scrambling to decode its broader implications. While media pundits obsess over Trump’s high-profile ...

Britain has the most illegal immigrants in Europe, according to a new study led by experts from Oxford University. The MIrreM project estimates there could be as many as 745,000 illegal immigrants living here already, meaning that they make up more than 1 ...

Journal Editorial Report: The week's best and worst from Kim Strassel, Allysia Finley and Dan Henninger. Photo: Imago/Zuma Press Immigration is the most vexing political problem in Europe these days and guess what: It’s no longer a preoccupation only of ...

Authorities in Europe will phase in new security measures for Americans and other international travelers over a roughly six-month period starting next month.

A young African man peers around the theater doors and then slips outside. Wearing only low-slung jeans and a torn white T-shirt, he shivers as he leans against the arched doorway. Another young African man sidles up and along the front steps. They shake ...

Once proud of their humanitarianism, many Danes now view newcomers less as neighbours and more as numbers to be managed