Mira Patel, Indian Express, Oct. 18, 2024 "With the American elections around the corner, immigration has emerged as the most burning issue in the country’s electoral debates. It has been...
ARIEL G. RUIZ SOTO, MPI, OCTOBER 2024 "Immigrants in the United States commit crimes at lower rates than the U.S.-born population, notwithstanding the assertion by critics that immigration is linked...
USCIS, Oct. 17, 2024 " Certain Lebanese nationals will be eligible for DED and TPS, allowing them to work and temporarily remain in the United States WASHINGTON – The U.S. Department of...
This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 10/18/2024 "By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, in accordance...
MALDEF, Oct. 16, 2024 "A federal judge has granted preliminary approval of a class-action settlement between First Tech Credit Union and recipients of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA...
Ellen M. Gilmer, Bloomberg, Dec. 22, 2023
"US border and immigration policies face make-or-break decisions in federal courts in 2024, with the fate of key executive powers, status for “Dreamers,” and state authority on the docket. Judges have increasingly steered immigration policy in recent years, as Congress dithers on overhauling outdated statutes, and the executive branch — under Presidents Barack Obama, Donald Trump, and Joe Biden — flexes its powers to fill the gap. “Federal courts are becoming the arbiters of immigration policy,” Cornell Law School professor Stephen Yale-Loehr said. “That makes it very difficult for any administration to manage immigration because no matter what they try to do administratively, someone will sue them in federal court.” "