This research explores the many hardships, financial concerns, and chilling effects experienced by immigrant families with children during 2020. Researchers found that 20% of immigrant families avoided public benefits due to immigration-related concerns.
CLINIC is offering several webinar series during the month of June, including the following “Overview of Immigration Consequences of Crimes,” “Citizenship and Naturalization,” and “Fundraising and Enhancing Fee Revenue.”
The United States has begun implementing a new system for identifying and admitting the most vulnerable migrants in need of humanitarian relief at ports of entry.
Cambio de Colores, which focuses on the integration of Latin@s/Latinxs/Hispanics and immigrants in new destinations, is hosting its virtual 19th annual conference with the theme “Embracing Differences and Empowering Communities.”
This webinar by the Young Center will provide insight on how to engage in best interests advocacy to ensure that children’s best interests are at the center of decision making considerations when determining whether to grant children protection or return them to their home countries.
In response to growing pressure from advocacy groups, the U.S. government has ended its practice of transporting migrant families who crossed the border in south Texas to El Paso and San Diego, where they would then expel them to Mexico.
This article discusses the Biden administration’s approach to measuring data and statistics about migration and enforcement at the border.
Attorneys have successfully located 54 parents of migrant children who were separated at the US-Mexico border during the Trump administration, but are still working to find and contact the parents of 391 children.
The Biden administration has announced that it will extend the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) designation for 54,000 Haitian immigrants living in the U.S. by 18 months, and it will allow tens of thousands of other eligible Haitians to apply for relief.
The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has done away with a plan to house up to 5,000 migrant children under the age of 12 at the Fort Bliss Army base in El Paso amid concerns of subpar conditions and prolonged stays.
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