NYC Deportations Surge By 150% Under Trump
/Overall ICE arrests in New York City increased 88 percent between the last year of President Obama’s tenure and the first two years of Trump’s term.
Read MoreOverall ICE arrests in New York City increased 88 percent between the last year of President Obama’s tenure and the first two years of Trump’s term.
Read MoreDemocratic Rep. Grace Meng says she invited Jin Park to attend Trump's address Tuesday in the hope of bringing more attention to his plight.
Read More“Instead of fearing one another, we have faith in one another.”
Read MoreThe Sen. Jose Peralta New York State DREAM Act, easily passed the Democratic-controlled majority in the Senate.
Read MoreAna is a survivor of domestic violence. She was, until recently, an undocumented immigrant.
Read More“That cold December afternoon, the rage was about my daughter and me. This time, ICE, la migra, was coming after me.”
Read MoreThe event will allow those interested in achieving citizenship to meet with experienced lawyers and immigration professionals for free.
Read More“It’s been a long haul and the result of a lot work from a lot of people,” said VVA National President John Rowand.
Read MoreJin Kyu Park became the first ever undocumented American immigrant selected for the academic scholarship.
Read MoreImmigrants with Temporary Protected Status (TPS) status live throughout the country.
Read MoreHer family’s future is at stake in the United States.
Read MoreThe panel will feature NYLS Professor Lenni Benson, the founder of Safe Passage Project, which provides free legal assistance to unrepresented children in immigration court.
Read MoreDonald Trump’s latest anti-immigrant policy proposal could get hit close to home for New Yorkers.
Read MoreThe legal nightmare may finally be ending for Pablo Villavicencio, a College Point pizza delivery man and father of two who was arrested and detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement for nearly two months.
Read MoreYou can take action to defend immigrant children and families by submitting a comment and taking part in the Federal Rule-making Process. This proposed rule is published in the Federal Register and is open to comment by the public until Nov. 6, 2018. Anyone concerned about the indefinite detention of immigrant children and families can submit a comment online to oppose the proposed rule at regulations.gov.
Read MoreHome / Law / Crime / Politics / Communities / Voices / All Stories / Who We Are / Terms and Conditions