Us Immigrant Ban

Joe Biden turning to Trump-era rule to expel Venezuelan migrants

Two years ago, candidate Joe Biden loudly denounced President Donald Trump for immigration policies that inflicted cruelty and exclusion at every turn, including toward those fleeing the "brutal" government of socialist Nicolas Maduro in Venezuela. Now, with increasing numbers of Venezuelans arriving at the US-Mexico border as the Nov 8 election nears, Biden has turned to an unlikely source for a solution: his predecessor's playbook. Biden last week invoked a Trump-era rule known as Title 42 -- which Biden's own Justice Department is fighting in court to deny Venezuelans fleeing their crisis-torn country the chance to request asylum at the border. The rule, first invoked by Trump in 2020, uses emergency public health authority to allow the United States to keep migrants from seeking asylum at the border, based on the need to help prevent the spread of COVID-19. Under the new Biden administration policy, Venezuelans who walk or swim across America's southern border will be expelled

Crackdown on immigrant families to start tomorrow, says Donald Trump

Trump sent Vice President Mike Pence to visit some of the criticized detention facilities in McAllen, Texas

US immigration ban: Court dismisses case against H-1B lottery system

Successful H-1B visa applicants are expected to be determined by USCIS through lottery system

US judge refuses to clarify order halting Donald Trump's new travel ban

Trump has called the Hawaii ruling an example of 'unprecedented judicial overreach'

Trump govt asks Hawaii judge to clarify ruling on revised travel ban

US DoJ argues ruling shouldn't apply to suspension of admission of refugees to the US

George Soros: When hate surges

Contrary to Trump's claims, immigrants commit significantly less crime than native-born citizens

Foreign students and postdocs in US worry about their future: Survey

US President Donald Trump's curbs on immigration are forcing foreign graduate students and researchers from countries like India, to look for alternative plans for their education and career, including moving to another country, according to a survey report. When President Trump came out with his initial executive order in January that barred people from seven predominantly Muslim countries from entering the US for 90 days, the foreign graduate students and postdoctoral scholars in America scrambled to figure out how such travel restrictions would affect them. "The first 24 hours, nobody did any work," says Saghi Saghazadeh, an Iranian postdoctoral scholar at the Harvard Medical School. "I was constantly refreshing news websites; that's all I did," Chemical & Engineering News" (C&EN) quoted him as saying in its latest issue. "I'm walking on eggshells, and I don't know what's going to happen," Saghazadeh says. "The worst part is that we cannot plan for the future." Foreign

Largest deportation campaign in US history can't compare to Trump's plan

Donald Trump vowed that if he was elected president, he would resurrect Operation Wetback of 1954

More states seek to halt Donald Trump's new travel ban in court

New travel order, effective from March 16, changed and replaced a more sweeping ban issued on Jan 27

Indian-origin Canadian refused entry into US

Manpreet Kooner said an officer told her that she was an immigrant without a valid US visa

Trump's travel ban makes an undocumented person a priority for deportation

The government is taking a hard-line approach to immigration enforcement

Mexico condemns US idea of splitting up immigrant families

Federal agents recently have launched sweeps across the country to round up undocumented immigrants

Bill proposed to cut number of legal immigrants by half

Move could adversely hit those aspiring to get a green card or permanent residency in the US