Donald Trump speaks during the Joni Ernst Roast and Ride event on Aug. 27 in Des Moines, Iowa. Stephen Maturen/Getty Images hide caption
Immigration
Donald Trump campaigns in Michigan on Friday. Gerald Herbert/AP hide caption
'To Be Determined': Trump Campaign Signals He May Moderate Immigration Stance
An undated still image shows men at a Tucson facility wrapped in Mylar sheets and sitting on concrete floors and benches. CBP/American Immigration Council hide caption
Edson Escobar, 16, (seated, left) and his brother Alex Escobar, 18, (right), with their grandparents Ricardo and Sara Tejada in central Virginia. Edson and Alex came to the U.S. from El Salvador separately two years apart to escape their abusive father. Marisa Penaloza/NPR hide caption
President Obama is interviewed by Steve Inskeep at the White House on Monday. Ariel Zambelich/NPR hide caption
Alice and Ibukun Owolabi, on a recent visit with StoryCorps. StoryCorps hide caption
'A Little Piece Of Mommy On Earth': The Gifts Their Late Mom Left Behind
A man wears an anti-immigration T-shirt at the Armed Forces Day Parade in Romford, England on Saturday. Many of those who voted for the United Kingdom to leave the European Union cited increased immigration as a reason. AP hide caption
People at the Leave.EU campaign's referendum party at Millbank Tower in London react to a regional EU referendum result on Thursday. Jack Taylor/Getty Images hide caption
President Obama speaks in the White House briefing room on Thursday following the Supreme Court decision on immigration. Andrew Harnik/AP hide caption
Aberystwyth lies in a cove along the Welsh coast and looks out toward Ireland. Aberystwyth is part of an area that YouGov, the on-line polling company, says is the most EU-friendly region in the United Kingdom. Frank Langfitt/NPR hide caption
House Speaker Paul Ryan, speaking to reporters about the Orlando shootings. J. Scott Applewhite/AP hide caption
Presumptive GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump speaks at St. Anselm College in Manchester, N.H., on Monday. Darren McCollester/Getty Images hide caption
World War II veteran Rudolpho Panaglima lives in Arlington, Va., with his wife, Pura, who holds a portrait of their four children living abroad. Their eldest son, Rolando, has been waiting 20 years for a visa to move to the U.S. from the Philippines. Evie Stone/NPR hide caption
Filipino World War II Veterans Living In U.S. Can Now Reunite With Family
"Multicultural Street" in Wongok Village features stores, restaurants and stalls that serve the international community. Elise Hu/NPR hide caption