WASHINGTON — Syrian-Americans watched with heightened concern on Monday as a number of Republican governors said they would block Syrian refugees from entering their states after the terrorist attacks in Paris.
Speaker of the House Paul Ryan believes it is necessary for a "pause" in Syrian refugees coming to the United States following the terrorist attacks in Paris late last week. "This is a moment where it is better to be safe than to be sorry so we think
As Congress and America's governors debate whether to allow in more Syrian refugees, more than 2,000 already have been admitted since the start of the 2011 Syrian civil war. A spotlight may now be put on the status of those refugees, and the process
Bernie Sanders slammed calls to shut the borders to Syrian refugees, telling supporters at a Monday night campaign rally that "now is not the time for demagoguery and fear-mongering." “Every American has been appalled and disgusted by the attack
Speaker of the House Paul Ryan believes it is necessary for a "pause" in Syrian refugees coming to the United States following the terrorist attacks in Paris late last week. "This is a moment where it is better to be safe than to be sorry so we think