This is a two-day intensive workshop introducing mental health professionals to conducting assessments in support of immigration cases.
This webinar will cover the history and harms of family detention in immigration enforcement and offers practical skills for providing services and advocacy to affected individuals, families, and communities.
This webinar will share new messaging research to help advocates effectively communicate with audiences about the challenges faced by children in immigrant families during heightened enforcement.
This session will train social workers in culturally responsive, trauma-informed approaches for supporting immigrant clients facing fear, separation, and legal uncertainty during heightened enforcement, while also addressing practitioners’ own wellbeing through self-care and collective care strategies to prevent burnout.
This training with immigration attorney Katie Blankenship covers how to safely conduct research with immigrant communities during the current challenging enforcement climate.
This University of Virginia conference (April 24-26, 2026) invites papers examining familial and unaccompanied migration to the U.S. through humanities and social sciences lenses, exploring how border securitization, migrant experiences, and shifting democratic norms intersect with issues of detention, deportation, and the political framing of undocumented migrants.
California’s Attorney General has issued updated guidelines clarifying how schools, from K-12 through community colleges, should respond to ICE attempts to enter campuses, aiming to standardize protections for students and families statewide.
The Trump administration’s deportation campaign in Chicago has caused heightened anxiety and panic attacks in immigrant communities, with families reporting immediate and lasting physical and emotional impacts on children whose parents were detained, even after reunification.
Over 300 federal judges have rejected the Trump administration’s six-month effort to expand mandatory detention of nearly all immigrants in deportation proceedings, ordering release or bond hearings in more than 1,600 cases they deemed illegal or unconstitutional.
The Trump administration has indefinitely halted immigrant visa processing for people from 75 countries in one of its most sweeping restrictions on legal immigration to the United States.
A Boston federal judge gave the Trump administration three weeks to correct its “mistake” in deporting a college student to Honduras while she traveled home for Thanksgiving, recommending the government issue her a student visa.
Migrant families have alleged in court documents that children in ICE custody faced contaminated food, limited clean water, and inadequate medical care.
This analysis reviews the Trump administration’s immigrant child detention practices following the detention of a 5-year-old Minnesotan boy.
Dozens of immigrant families protested outside a Texas detention facility Saturday after a 5-year-old Ecuadorian boy and his father were sent there following their detention in Minnesota.
TIME spoke with a former ICE official and legal expert to explain what happens to immigrant children after ICE detention, shedding light on the policies behind deportation operations in Minneapolis and nationwide.
A 5-year-old boy was taken into custody by ICE alongside his father in the Minneapolis area, despite having an active immigration court case.
This report, based on a national survey of 606 high school principals ,examines how intensified immigration enforcement during the early months of Trump’s second term affected U.S. schools.
This review examines how the complex U.S. immigration system affects immigrant families’ access to opportunity, health, education, and safety. It urges scholars to study impacts from the migration journey through settlement while centering ethics in research with families made vulnerable by immigration laws.
This bulletin brief explains how the Trump administration is limiting non-citizens’ access to the immigration courts, especially by arresting them outside of courtrooms.
This brief examines how public charge and other immigration policies may discourage immigrants from enrolling in Medicaid and CHIP.
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