Advocates are urging people to contact their Senators because efforts continue to pass Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian nationals. This means the process to legally allow Haitians to stay in the U.S. is ongoing.
This article announces that PBS NewsHour received a Peabody Award for its coverage of U.S. immigration policy. This award is recognition for journalism and does not change any current visa rules or government policies.
There is discussion regarding ending work authorization for asylum seekers, which could significantly change opportunities for those applying for protection. This information is for understanding the current policy discussion, not a final rule change.
A US appeals court has rejected a previous ban on asylum seekers that was enacted by the former president. This ruling means the policy can be challenged further, which can be confusing and stressful for those seeking protection.
An appeals court ruled that a previous attempt to ban asylum seekers at the border was illegal. This ruling deals with asylum law and means current procedures for requesting protection at the border remain in place.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is proposing to significantly increase a fee for certain non-citizens who are ordered removed from the U.S. but do not leave and are later detained by ICE. This change affects those facing removal proceedings.
USCIS is implementing new rules about how you must sign immigration forms, starting July 10, 2026. You need to pay attention to these changes to make sure your applications are not denied or delayed.
This report discusses an individual who was a DACA recipient, was deported, and was subsequently returned to the U.S. and freed. This specific incident does not change current rules but shows that legal processes can be complex and emotional for those with DACA status.
New proposed rules suggest that asylum-seeking individuals may lose their current right to work while their case is pending. This change primarily affects people who are currently seeking asylum in the United States.
The Supreme Court heard a case regarding ‘asylum turnbacks,’ which are rules that can send people back to a border. This is an important legal proceeding that affects how asylum seekers can enter the U.S. and what protections they may have.