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.
Activists across various social movements – including immigrants' rights groups – took to the streets in Manhattan on Saturday to protest the coming second presidency of Donald Trump.
Cientos de neoyorquinos marcharon este sábado desde Columbus Circle hasta Bryant Park, para alzar sus voces, ante la amenaza de deprotaciones mavisas que Donald Trump hizo durante su campaña electoral.
“A los inmigrantes que viven aquí persiguiendo el sueño americano, como hicieron tantas generaciones antes, la ciudad de Nueva York los apoya”, asegura el alcalde de la Gran Manzana.
Caribbean and other immigrant advocacy groups in New York have expressed outrage over the results of the United States Presidential Elections on Tuesday, fearing the worst with the election of former President Donald Trump.
Couples hoping to take part in the Biden administration’s Keeping Families Together program for undocumented spouses are asking the court to let it resume.
Los venezolanos son el mayor grupo de los cerca de 200.000 migrantes que han llegado a la ciudad de Nueva York en los últimos dos años, y han tenido que enfrentar el proceso de solicitar asilo, permisos de trabajo y el Estatus de Protección Temporal (TPS), que les permiten vivir y trabajar en Estados Unidos sin temor a la deportación.