Topic: Raul Labrador - CSMonitor.com

Why Rand Paul could be key player on immigration

Sen. Rand Paul hopes to attract conservatives to immigration reform by requiring annual certification of border security for five years before any undocumented immigrants could be granted legal status.

Luis Gutierrez: pivot man on House immigration 'gang'

Immigration reform: where things stand now

CPAC surprise: optimism about immigration reform

Why backroom deals are out in 'sequester' talks

Domestic violence law clears House, but some Republicans aren't happy

Immigration reform: A GOP point man envisions (circuitous) path to citizenship

Bob Goodlatte: GOP point man on immigration urges 'regular order'

Immigration reform: Why many GOP lawmakers applauded Obama speech

Opinion Immigration reform: Congress, Obama, and public are not so far apart

Immigration reform 101: Should illegal immigrants be offered citizenship path?

Immigration reform: Amid GOP reservations, signs of flexibility

Immigration reform: White House says promised push begins next week

Immigration reform: Is 'amnesty' a possibility now?

Deportations of illegal immigrants in 2012 reach new US record

House vote to boost sci-tech visas lays bare political rifts on immigration

Congress takes first step to avert a government shutdown

Tea party lawmakers pave way to deal, averting a government shutdown

Sequester blues: Congress faces buyer's remorse on defense cuts

'You didn't build that': Obama's business quip is gift to Romney campaign

GOP conservatives scramble to take government shutdown off the table

Decoder Wire Has the tea party sold out? House freshmen aren't who they seem.

Appalled by sequester cuts, House begins efforts to avoid them

Mitt Romney's Mormon dilemma: To reach voters, should he discuss his faith?

Tea party faithful rally in the rain. Their message to Congress: Get tough.