Stoney Creek Publishing Group – förlag

As mass deportations and escalating "border security" budgets dominate the headlines, Reconstructing Immigration: How to Rebuild America's Economic Advantage, shows why America cannot remain a global economic leader without a modern, lawful way to attract, legalize, and retain the workers it clearly needs. It connects the dots between immigration reform, productivity, entrepreneurship, and regional development, giving readers a coherent plan for how the United States can turn a chronic political crisis into a durable competitive advantage.

Immigration has been the engine of U.S. economic growth for more than a century. But today's enforcement-first politics are using 1980s tools to manage a 21st-century labor market. Instead of asking how many people to deport or how high to build the wall, we should be asking what happens next, and how do we build an immigration system that actually matches the jobs our economy creates.

Reconstructing Immigration: How to Rebuild America's Economic Advantage, puts into context four decades of congressional inaction and a de facto amnesty system that kept millions working in the shadows. It shows how recent crackdowns have punished workers and honest employers while rewarding those who game the system. Through real-world stories, the book reveals how policy failure has distorted entire industries and undermined fair competition.

Longtime business writer and author Loren C. Steffy provides a pragmatic, research-backed policy blueprint for modernizing the system. It details concrete proposals for filling regional labor gaps, increasing the ranks of essential workers and even encouraging immigrant entrepreneurs, all designed to unleash a new economically based approach to immigration policy that could unlock trillions in potential GDP.

Reconstructing Immigration provides understanding and solutions for our broken immigration system that include stabilizing the existing workforce, modernizing legal channels, and building a compliance system that rewards good-faith employers while targeting fraud. Business leaders, policymakers, lawyers, and informed citizens provide practical, economically grounded solutions for one of the country's most polarizing issues.

From the author of Little Hatchet, this gripping historical saga continues—a powerful story of resilience, family, and the price of ambition. Perfect for fans of epic generational tales and action-packed historical fiction.Walter Oakley and his wife, Ada, used the westward expansion of America to establish themselves as model citizens in the town of Telegraph, Texas. Now, they watch in despair as their children lurch from one crisis to another — rum running, train-hopping outlaws, shattered dreams. With one child dead and another on the wrong side of the law, Walter and Ada struggle to keep their younger children on the straight and narrow. But trouble and temptation beckon as Prohibition and the Great Depression give way to the horrors of World War II. Will hope survive the chaos?

Clean energy won’t save us from the effects of climate change. Amid corporate Net Zero campaigns, the politics of the Green New Deal, and the calls to abandon fossil fuels for renewable technology — or vice versa — lies a troubling truth: No clean technological solutions can solve the problem of human-induced climate change. To find a credible path to a sustainable future, we must set aside hopes of building our way out of humanity's addictions to energy and material convenience. In Why We Struggle to Go Green, Tom Ortiz offers a clear-eyed assessment of our efforts to mitigate the effects of climate change. As a mechanical engineer who has traversed the conventional and renewable energy landscapes for 30 years, Ortiz provides an in-depth yet easy-to-understand assessment of the harsh reality facing mankind. Bridging the gap between academic research and journalism, Ortiz shows why there are no easy answers in the energy transition. Beginning with a general overview of human energy use and a summary of key physical constraints on energy and natural resource extraction, the book details five pillars of the transition: electrification, carbon capture and storage, hydrogen, recycling, and carbon pricing. Ortiz concludes with recommendations for changes society can make that, while perhaps painful and controversial, will reduce our collective environmental impact and bequeath a more manageable legacy to future generations. Why We Struggle to Go Green cuts through the hype and rhetoric to offer something rare: climate change realism from someone who’s spent decades looking for solutions.