Immigration Shake-Up: Lawyers and Migrants Confront Rapid U.S. Policy Changes
Major changes in the U.S. immigration system under President Trump are causing fear and uncertainty among immigrants and lawyers alike.
Immigration
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White House Ramps Up Deportations Amid Rising Controversy
U.S. intensifies deportation efforts amid rising controversy over arrest tactics, sparking debates on immigration policies and human rights.
Immigration Fears Hamper Bird Flu Prevention Among US Farmworkers
Fear of deportation is stopping US farmworkers from seeking medical care, undermining efforts to prevent a potential bird flu pandemic, according to a recent KFF report.
Debates Intensify Over Trump’s Deportation Policies
Debates over President Trump’s deportation campaign intensify as courts push back against his immigration policies.
China Sees 15.3% Rise in Cross-Border Travel in Early 2025
China’s entry-exit trips surged by 15.3% in the first quarter of 2025, with 163 million crossings recorded, highlighting a significant boost in international travel.
Supreme Court Orders Return of Wrongfully Deported Maryland Man
The Supreme Court has ruled that the government must help return Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Maryland man wrongfully deported to El Salvador.
Mexico Ramps Up Crackdown on Undocumented Migration
Mexico intensifies efforts to remove undocumented migrants heading to the U.S., mirroring the Trump administration’s crackdown on immigration.
Immigrants Face Rising Uncertainty Amid U.S. Policy Shifts
Immigrants in the U.S. face growing fear as policy shifts intensify debates, raising global concerns about America’s stance on inclusiveness.
Judge Demands Evidence in Columbia Student’s Deportation Case
Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia University student detained by immigration officials, awaits a judge’s decision on his deportation after participating in pro-Palestine protests.
U.S. Immigration Mistakenly Orders Ukrainian Refugees to Leave, Then Retracts
Several Ukrainian refugees in the U.S. received alarming emails ordering them to leave the country within seven days before the DHS admitted the error.