David Nakamura

1 day ago | washingtonpost.com | David Nakamura |Marianne LeVine |Jeremy Roebuck |John Hudson

Democrats blast Trump’s travel ban, but legal challenges may be tough (washingtonpost.com) Democrats blast Trump’s travel ban, but legal challenges may be tough By David Nakamura; Marianne LeVine; Jeremy Roebuck; John Hudson 2025060521581300 President Donald Trump's travel ban on 19 countries came under mounting criticism Thursday from congressional Democrats and at least one Republican, but legal experts predicted the order would be difficult to stop through challenges in court. Advocates...

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | David Nakamura |Katrina Northrop

Trump administration to crack down on Chinese visas, Rubio says (washingtonpost.com) Trump administration to crack down on Chinese visas, Rubio says By David Nakamura; Katrina Northrop 2025052900240100 Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Wednesday announced plans to crack down on Chinese holders of student visas and ramp up scrutiny of new visa applicants from China and Hong Kong, escalating the Trump administration's confrontational approach to Beijing.

3 weeks ago | infobae.com | David Nakamura

Más de cuatro décadas después de que Wong Kim Ark ayudara a consagrar la ciudadanía por derecho de nacimiento en la Corte Suprema en 1898, los estadounidenses de origen chino todavía se veían obligados a tomar medidas especiales para garantizar que el gobierno de Estados Unidos reconociera su ciudadanía. La Ley de Exclusión China, aprobada por el Congreso en 1882, prohibió la entrada al país de trabajadores chinos y la obtención de la ciudadanía estadounidense por parte de inmigrantes chinos.

3 weeks ago | stuff.co.nz | David Nakamura

3 weeks ago | spokesman.com | David Nakamura

SAN FRANCISCO - One hundred and twenty seven years after Wong Kim Ark’s landmark Supreme Court victory enshrined birthright citizenship, Norman Wong arrived at the University of California at Berkeley in late April on a quest to protect his great-grandfather’s legacy. Wong, 75, clutched a piece of paper before a campus forum on immigration - a short speech he had revised four times - but he carried no photos or family heirlooms.