-
Telecomm evolves for you as Financiera para el Bienestar
By Rubi Ruiz Romero | TELECOMM | APR. 4, 2023 FINABIEN, before known as TELECOMM, has more than hundred years of experience sending and receiving international remittances for the benefit of migrant families who send money to Mexico from countries like the USA and Canada. By way of a presidential ... -
Column: Gen Z has good reason to be angry. Will they burn it all down?
By Jean Guerrero | Los Angeles Times | APR. 3, 2023 | Photo by Irfan Khan Generation Z seems like a paradox: far more open to diverse viewpoints and compromise than older Americans, but also in some ways more dogmatic. Will young people extinguish the flames of political polarization or fan them? As their values ... -
AMLO o Biden, ¿quién viola más derechos humanos?
By Gonzalo Santos | NorteAmerica | MAR. 31, 2023 | Photo by Getty El siniestro confirma que los derechos humanos más violados en México son los de los solicitantes de refugio embotellados en las fronteras o expulsados por Estados Unidos, y que se requiere una política migratoria diametralmente opuesta a ... -
Anger, tears, a birthday serenade. What happened after a deadly fire in Mexico migrant lockup
By Patrick McDonnell | Los Angeles Times | APR. 2, 2023 | Photo by Andalou Agency CIUDAD JUÁREZ, Mexico — They came to offer a serenade for Joel Alexander Leal Peña, born 21 years ago. “¡Tus amigos llegamos aquí!” sang some three dozen people, clustered in the shadow of metal bars fronting ... -
DACA has not had a negative impact on the U.S. job market
Data shows the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals policy increased the number of citizens with jobs and pulled people out of unemployment. By University of Delaware | Newswise | MAR. 29, 2023 | Illustration by Julie Morin Newswise — A new study from the University of Delaware refutes a long-held talking point: ... -
Why it's so hard to come to the U.S. legally
By Russell Contreras | AXIOS | APR. 6, 2023 | Photo by Irfan Khan & Rhona Wise Permanently moving to the U.S. was once as easy as getting on a ship or strolling across a border. Today, most lawful means of entering the country take years because of overwhelmed immigration agencies, rising levels of global migration and ... -
Supreme Court to decide if government can prosecute someone for ‘encouraging’ illegal immigration
By David G. Savage | Los Angeles Times | MAR. 27, 2023 | Photo by Kent Nishimura WASHINGTON — Is it a crime or free speech for someone to “encourage” immigrants to come to this country illegally, or remain here after their visas have expired? The Supreme Court grappled with that question ... -
Three-and Ten-year Re-entry Bars
This immigration policy discourages immigrants from adjusting their status; because they face the risk of seeing their families separated, more immigrants have chosen to remain undocumented in the U.S. long term. Story and photo by Policy Brief | FWD.us | MAR. 23, 2023 When individuals remain in the U.S. without ... -
Immigration Policy impact
Lerner College researcher examines employment data connected to DACA. By Andrew Sharp | Univ. of Delaware | MAR. 23, 2023 | Illustration by Julie Morin If you want to quickly start an intense debate, a decent way to do it is by bringing up immigration policy. There’s no shortage of ... -
With Congress stuck, some immigrant advocates go local
Advocates have pushed for bills that would give undocumented immigrants access to some services. By Suzanne Monyak | Roll Call | MAR. 23, 2023 | Photo by David L. Ryan With Congress at an impasse on major federal immigration legislation, some advocates have turned to local legislatures to promote and ...