The new Biden administration parole-in-place program leaves out many immigrants, such as spouses who followed the current rules of the program and left the U.S. to apply for reentry, who have decades-old border ofference, and who did not pass a U.S. consular vetting process.
Despite the public outcry against the zero tolerance policy and its longstanding impacts on separated famlies, there is concern that the practice of family separation could return in a second Trump term.
Politicians continue to use the narrative that immigrant should enter the U.S. through legal pathways despite the fact that the U.S. immigration system offers incredibly few opportunities to actually do so.
On August 19th, USCIS began accepting applications for the Keeping Families Together, which provides a pathways for certain noncitizen spouses and stepchildren of U.S. citizens to gain protection from deportation.
Republicans have seized on a report revealing that ICE and DHS have had inconsistent communication and coordination about immigration cases involving UCs.
16 republican-led state are suing the Biden administration to end its new parole in place program.
The new Biden administration parole-in-place program for undocumented immigrant spouses of U.S.-citizens is poised to provide much need relief to mixed-status families.
A federal judge has approved the Biden administration’s request to partially end the Flores settlement agreement, which has provided rules on how the government must care for migrant children in its custody for the past 27 years.
The Greensboro influx care facility for migrant children is ramping down operations. It continues not to house any children, but must remain ready if the need arises.
A NY Times reporter and a visual journalist followed the 5,000 mile journey of the Aguilar Ortega family from Latin America to the United States.
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