his potential nomination to the federal court.

According to TideFans.com, user BamainBoston joined the site in March 2005, and has published 16,381 posts. The user's most recent activity was on Monday at 2:58 p.m. The user indicated on a profile page that they were born in 1981, graduated from the University of Alabama, and were located in Boston. Talley was born in 1981, earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Alabama, and got his law degree from Harvard Law School in Boston. In 2012, Talley worked in Beverly, Massachusetts, about an hour's drive from Boston, for Mitt Romney's campaign. Although the page says that BamainBoston's location is Boston, it also lists the zip code 36117, which is in Montgomery, Alabama. From 2015 until he joined the Justice DepartmentImmigrant Press

Front page of Wossingen, a Norwegian immigrant newspaper, 1858, in Albert O. Barton, The Beginnings of the Norwegian Press in America, [1916].

Newspapers and other periodicals published by immigrants in their native languages provide one of the best historical primary sources for the study of the history of American immigration. In the era before World War I, approximately 1,300 foreign-language newspapers in the United States were read by millions of immigrants from Europe, Asia, and the Western Hemisphere.

Immigrant newspapers provided immigrants with news from the "old country" that the mainstream American press overlooked. More specialized periodicals that focused on topics such as religion, trades and unions, cultural organizations, fraternal societies, and political associations were directed specifically toward members of particular ethnic groups. Immigrants also produced various annual publications