Todd Bensman

Todd Bensman

Todd Bensman is a Senior National Security Fellow for the Center for Immigration Studies. He is the author of the forthcoming book “America’s Covert Border War: The Untold Story of the Nation’s Battle to Prevent Jihadist Infiltration.“

Photo: Todd Bensman.

Got-Away Traffic Drops Like A Rock At This Notorious Stretch Of The Border

By Todd Bensman

Pedestrians cross the U.S.-Mexican border near Brownsville, Texas, U.S., on Sunday, June 17, 2018. Democrats escalated their attacks on President Donald Trump's policy of separating immigrant children from parents who illegally cross the Mexican border, as public outrage over the practice balloons into an election-year headache for Republicans.

How Trump’s Suddenly Secure Border Forever Debunks Dem Immigration Theories

By Todd Bensman

CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO - FEBRUARY 06: Mexican National Guard patrol along the U.S.-Mexico border on February 06, 2025 near Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. Advance units of troops deployed to the border under orders of Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened tariffs on Mexican goods. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

Will Mexico Face A Hot Shooting War With The Cartels?

By Todd Bensman

EL PASO, TEXAS - MAY 12: Immigrants wait to be transported and processed by U.S. Border Patrol officers at the U.S.-Mexico border on May 12, 2023 in El Paso, Texas. The U.S. Covid-era Title 42 immigration policy ended the night before, and migrants entering the system now are anxious over how the change may affect their asylum claims. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

As Trump 2.0 Approaches, NGOs Continue To Fund Mass Migration With U.S. Tax Dollars

By Todd Bensman

Justin Trudeau, Canada's prime minister, during a news conference at a cabinet retreat in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, on Monday, Aug. 26, 2024. Canada will impose new tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles, aluminum and steel, lining up behind western allies and taking steps to protect domestic manufacturers. Photographer: Dean Casavechia/Bloomberg via Getty Images

‘Proven Threats To U.S. National Security’: Canada, Cartels, And Trump’s Tariffs

By Todd Bensman

AUSTIN, TEXAS - OCTOBER 25: Republican presidential nominee, former U.S. President Donald Trump gives remarks on border security inside an airplane hanger at the Austin-Bergstrom International Airport on October 25, 2024 in Austin, Texas. Trump will travel to Traverse City, Michigan, to hold a rally as he continues to visit battleground states ahead of the November 5 election. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

The ‘Trump Effect’ 2.0: Illegal Border Crossings Set To Plummet, On One Condition

By Todd Bensman

TAPACHULA, MEXICO - MARCH 25: Migrants, including children, advance in a caravan on their way to the United States from Tapachula, Mexico, on March 25, 2024. (Photo by Jose Torres/Anadolu via Getty Images)

UN Non-Profits Pave The Way For Permanent Mass Migration

By Todd Bensman

Credit: Todd Bensman

Biden-Harris Mass Migration Is ‘Killing All The Indians’ In Panama

By Todd Bensman

SAN DIEGO, CA - JUNE 13: Migrants are processed by the U.S. Border Patrol near the Jacumba Hot Springs after crossing the US-Mexico border on June 13, 2024 in San Diego, California. (Photo by Qian Weizhong/VCG via Getty Images)

After Suspected Tajik Terrorist Arrests, Little-Known Biden Border Entry Program Demands Hard Focus

By Todd Bensman

Columbia Journalism School wall of photos. X account holder: 'Professor Thacker'.

Debunking The Argument For Columbia Journalism School’s Terrorist Propagandist Memorial

By Todd Bensman

About Those 42 Terror Suspects Who Crossed The Southern Border

By Todd Bensman

CAMPO, CA - OCTOBER 08: A U.S. flag put up by activists who oppose illegal immigration flies near the US-Mexico border fence in an area where they search for border crossers October 8, 2006 near Campo, California. The activists want the fence expanded into a fully-lit double-fenced barrier between the US (R) and Mexico. US Fish and Wildlife Service wardens and environmentalists warn that a proposed plan by US lawmakers to construct 700 miles of double fencing along the 2,000-mile US-Mexico border, in an attempt to wall-out illegal immigrants, would also harm rare wildlife. Wildlife experts say cactus-pollinating insects would fly around fence lights, birds that migrate by starlight in the desert wilderness would be confused, and large mammals such as jaguars, Mexican wolves, Sonoran pronghorn antelope, and desert bighorn sheep would be blocked from migrating across the international border, from California to Texas.

A Border Threat So Taboo That Few Dare Speak Of It

By Todd Bensman

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