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Top RNC lawyer resigns after rift grows with Trump

Trump escalates attacks on prosecutors, says Democrats run ‘a Gestapo administration’

Divided Trump campaign weighs joining TikTok, the app he tried to ban

There’s still time for Congress to Trump-proof the Insurrection Act 

The Post endorses April McClain Delaney and Tom Royals for Maryland’s 6th District

On Press Freedom Day, little to celebrate for Hong Kong’s journalists

Strangers help Sesame Street puppeteer after heirloom necklace was stolen

Teen grabs wheel when driver passes out and school bus veers into traffic

Cat climbed into Amazon return box, found alive 630 miles away

The New York Times, alone in its outrage over access to Biden

The ‘Access Hollywood’ video cemented Trump’s air of invincibility

Stephen A. Smith would like even more of your attention

How Pope Francis opened the Vatican to transgender sex workers

Israel shuts down Al Jazeera’s operations, raids Jerusalem office

Hamas attacks border crossing, killing 3, as Gaza cease-fire talks drag on

Twitch streamers become go-to news source for campus protest coverage

After years of delay, Boeing to try again with Starliner space capsule

The new cure-all for vacation excess: the IV drip 

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In photos: The 150th running of the Kentucky Derby

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Protesters clash with law enforcement at U-Va.

Ask Amy: I live with my boyfriend – and his sister and her family

Carolyn Hax: Working for a celebrity has this employee feeling ‘small’

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A frank look at hot dog prices at MLB ballparks

Sloppy first inning dooms the Nationals in a 6-3 loss to the Blue Jays

In a pinch, the Nationals finally find some offense

Hundreds of business executives --  from Apple, Facebook, Microsoft, Amazon and other companies -- are calling upon President Trump to preserve an Obama-era program that allows children brought to the United States illegally to live and work without punishment.

The national coalition on Thursday <a href="https://dreamers.fwd.us/business-leaders?utm_source=twitter&amp;utm_medium=social&amp;utm_campaign=protect-dreamers&amp;utm_term=&amp;utm_content=">petitioned</a> Trump to rethink his plans to scrap the five-year-old Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program as early as Friday.

Doing so would imperil the economy and jeopardize the futures of nearly 800,000 young people, known as “dreamers” — 97 percent of whom are in school or in the workforce, they wrote.

At least 72 percent of the top 25 Fortune 500 companies count DACA recipients among their employees, the letter said.

[Trump wants to emulate Canada's immigration system. Here's why it won't work.]

“Dreamers are vital to the future of our companies and our economy,” the executives wrote. “With them, we grow and create jobs. They are part of why we will continue to have a global competitive advantage.”

They have already submitted to extensive background checks. They pay income taxes. Without them, the <a href="https://dreamers.fwd.us/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/20170823-DACA-Job-Loss-Report.pdf">economy would lose</a> $460.3 billion from the national GDP and $24.6 billion in Social Security and Medicare tax contributions, the letter said.

Whitney Shefte

If Trump rescinds the program, it will be employers who would have to implement the policy by policing their workforce and firing DACA recipients, said David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute.

That would impose a massive cost, to the tune of $6.3 billion, because of worker turnover, Bier concluded in <a href="https://www.cato.org/blog/ending-daca-will-impose-billions-employer-compliance-costs">an analysis</a> posted Friday using government data. Companies would have to fire nearly 7,000 employees every week for the next two years, at a cost of $61 million as week for recruiting, hiring and training 720,000 new hires.

“That’s a really substantial hit that you’re forcing employers to incur as a result of ending DACA,” Bier said in an interview.

But it will be American consumers who will pay the ultimate cost, he said. A contracting workforce would translate into higher prices.

“Really the loser is going to be, more than anyone else, the shopper buying the products that these immigrants are making,” Bier said.

Furthermore, he said, taking away their work authorization would discourage young immigrants from seeking higher education. Salaries will go down, and so will the amount they pay in taxes.

“If you say they can’t work legally, no one is going to finish college and go for advanced degrees. That is going to have a major long-term implication for the economy,” Bier said. “Ultimately you’re downgrading your workforce.”

The letter, organized by Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg's FWD.us and signed by leaders of nearly 400 other companies, also urged Congress to pass legislation that would provide a permanent fix for the young undocumented immigrants.

Among the signatories: business magnate Warren Buffett, fashion designer Diane von Furstenberg, Tim Cook of Apple, Jeff Bezos of Amazon (who owns The Washington Post), Sheryl Sandberg of Facebook, and Meg Whitman of Hewlett-Packard. The companies represent a diverse array of industries, including tech, health care, hospitality, manufacturing and real estate. Marriott International and Starbucks signed. So did General Motors and Crate and Barrel.

"It's a testament to the broad support everywhere," said Todd Schulte, president of FWD.us. "It’s the right thing to do for these hardworking young folks who are Americans in every sense except their immigration paperwork status."

Multiple polls have shown that about two-thirds of Americans, including Republicans and Trump supporters, favor protecting "dreamers" in some form.

Trump has signaled his willingness to eliminate the legal protection for these immigrants, but so far has not taken the steps to do so. He has both promised to end the deferred-action program on his first day of office — calling it an unconstitutional abuse of executive authority — as well as vowed to “show great heart” to “these incredible kids.”

Meg Kelly

Claritza Jimenez

If Trump ends the program, the young immigrants would no longer be able to obtain work permits and may be deported.

Zuckerberg, who co-founded FWD.us, wrote a separate post Thursday night urging the government to protect “dreamers.”

[He had a college scholarship but was deported. Now the former soccer star must build a life in El Savador.]

“These young people represent the future of our country and our economy,” Zuckerberg wrote.

At Microsoft, at least 27 employees are beneficiaries of DACA, said Brad Smith, Microsoft president and chief legal officer, in a <a href="https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2017/08/31/dreamers-make-country-communities-stronger/">blog post</a>. They are software engineers, finance professionals, and retail and sales associates. Ending the program, he said, would be a “step backwards for our entire nation.”

Microsoft chief executive Satya Nadella wrote in his own<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/dreamers-make-our-country-communities-stronger-satya-nadella"> post </a> that “smart immigration can help our economic growth and global competitiveness” in addition to creating more jobs for Americans.

Microsoft, Nadella said, “will always stand for diversity and economic opportunity for everyone.”

Silicon Valley leaders have grown accustomed to challenging Trump’s immigration policies, given the tech industries' large reliance on immigrant and foreign workers. They have criticized his promise to crack down on H-1B visas for high-skilled foreign workers and opposed his ban on entry to citizens of six Muslim-majority countries.

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2017/08/18/here-is-the-official-resume-of-the-person-trump-put-in-charge-of-federal-housing-in-new-york/?utm_term=.123dce70618b">Here is the official résumé of the person Trump put in charge of federal housing in New York</a>

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/economy/for-facebook-erasing-hate-speech-proves-a-daunting-challenge/2017/07/31/922d9bc6-6e3b-11e7-9c15-177740635e83_story.html?utm_term=.f4d4908b13b6">A white man called her kids the n-word. Facebook stopped her from sharing it.</a>

Knight-Wallace Fellowship at University of Michigan, 2015, studied "Morality and Money in Medicine"

Everett McKinley Dirksen Award for Distinguished Reporting of Congress, 2013, "Broken City" series

National Headliner Award 2008, First Place in Education Writing for "Last Chance for English High" series

Asian American Journalists Association 2005 National Journalism Award for "Life, on $9 an hour," a narrative on Oregon's working poor

Fulbright Fellowship, 2000

Two-time Livingston Award for Young Journalists finalist

National Association of Black Journalists 2019 Salute to Excellence Award in national investigative reporting for "The Gatekeeper"

National Association of Black Journalists 2019 Salute to Excellence Award in national business reporting for "The Forgotten Ferguson"

George Polk Award for Justice Reporting 2021 for "George Floyd's America" 

Online News Association 2021 Excellence in Social Justice Reporting Online Journalism Award for “George Floyd’s America” 

National Association of Black Journalists 2021 Salute to Excellence Award in national feature writing for “What Reparations Mean to One American Family”

National Association of Black Journalists 2021 Salute to Excellence Award in national investigative reporting for “This is What Happens to Us”

National Headliner Award 2021, Second Place in Business Coverage for "Corporate America's Racial Reckoning”

National Association of Black Journalists 2022 Salute to Excellence Award in national business reporting for "The 'whitewashing' of Black Wall Street"

National Association of Black Journalists 2022 Salute to Excellence Award in national news series for "Corporate Racial Justice Promises"

Stanford University, BA in communication

Stanford University, MA in sociology

Tracy Jan is a deputy health and science editor. She joined The Post in 2016 to launch a beat on the intersection of race and the economy, writing about systemic racism, immigration and housing through the lens of money and power for more than five years. She previously was a national political reporter at the Boston Globe.