
Democrats scramble to make their immigration stand amid broader support for deportations
Leave your thoughtsParty is hamstrung while Trump targets criminals — but is looking to protect families, farm workers and Dreamers.
Party is hamstrung while Trump targets criminals — but is looking to protect families, farm workers and Dreamers.
Hours after President Donald Trump returned to the White House he signed a flurry of executive orders. They are an about face to several issues from the former administration and long standing policies that could have a new look.
Day 1 of the second Donald Trump presidency arrived on Monday, with the new commander-in-chief signing an executive order purporting to end birthright citizenship for children of parents who are in the United States illegally.
A medida que el presidente electo Donald Trump se prepara para asumir el cargo por segunda vez, migrantes, funcionarios electos y grupos de apoyo a la inmigración han expresado su preocupación sobre lo que significará su presidencia para la numerosa población de inmigrantes indocumentados de Nueva York.
As President-elect Donald Trump prepares to take office for a second time next week, migrants, elected officials and immigration groups have voiced their concerns about what a Trump presidency means for New York’s sizeable undocumented immigrant population.
Immigration advocates in New York have increased their warning about United States President-elect Donald J Trump’s mass deportation agenda, saying its a threat to America’s democracy and future.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams on Tuesday announced that — thanks to the administration’s successful asylum seeker management strategies, which have continued to drive down the number of people in the city’s care and reduce costs — 25 shelters, including the Humanitarian Emergency Response and Relief Center at Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn, are slated to close in the coming two months.
Mayor Eric Adams is making it loud and clear that undocumented migrants who are criminals don’t have a place in the city and should be deported.
As the dust settles from the 2024 election, immigrant New Yorkers fear how Donald Trump's second term will impact them. Many still recall the separation of families during his first term, and fears they could be deported at any time.
Thousands of New Yorkers marched in Manhattan on Nov. 9, 2024, sending a message to President-elect Trump that they were united against his divisive policies.