immigrants
Coverage of immigrants in the Nexus archive.
- South Africa: More Than 50,000 Immigrants Have Fled SA
Over 50,000 immigrants have fled South Africa, with 38,000 exiting through Musina following a wave of xenophobic violence.
- How will the US supreme court’s ruling on TPS affect 1.3 million immigrants?
The US Supreme Court's ruling on temporary protected status (TPS) enables the Trump administration to terminate deportation protections for 1.3 million immigrants more easily, impacting many who have lived in the US legally for decades. The decision is described as a significant setback for TPS holders.
- South Africa: Police Seen Assisting Limpopo Residents to Round Up and Evict Immigrants
South African police were seen assisting residents in Limpopo to round up and evict immigrants. Around 200 people were taken to the Louis Trichardt showgrounds on Sunday.
- Pope praises US history of welcoming immigrants in implicit rebuke to Trump
Pope Leo praised the US for its history of welcoming immigrants and urged Americans to uphold the ideals of the Declaration of Independence. His remarks were interpreted as an implicit rebuke to Donald Trump.
- America belongs to everyone who wants to be free
The article reflects on America's 250th anniversary through the lens of an eighth-generation ancestor who fought in the Revolutionary War, arguing that America remains a land of freedom and opportunity for all. It criticizes the current administration's stance on immigrants but affirms the nation's inclusive ideals. A contrasting opinion expresses disillusionment with the current state of American democracy.
- More than 1 million immigrants apply to legalize their status in Spain, the government says
More than 1 million immigrants in Spain have applied to legalize their status, according to the government. The announcement was made by the government.
- South Africa: Thousands of Immigrants Stuck in Musina With Little Food, Water or Shelter
Thousands of immigrants are stranded in Musina, South Africa, near the Beitbridge border with limited access to food, water, and shelter. The situation has led to chaos as displaced individuals descend on the town.
- Attorney exploited humanitarian visas, scammed thousands of immigrants, lawsuits say
An attorney in Washington state exploited humanitarian visas and scammed thousands of immigrants by promising 'miracles' for legal status, according to lawsuits.
- By attacking immigrants, South Africa is destroying itself
South Africa is experiencing xenophobic violence targeting immigrants, described as a betrayal of nations that supported its freedom struggle.
- Malawi: 'We Are Not Safe' - Evicted Malawians Shelter in Robertson Community Hall
Evicted Malawians are sheltering in the Robertson Community Hall after facing threats and evictions that forced them to flee their homes. Immigrants in Malawi report feeling unsafe due to these incidents.
- Man facing hate crime charge for signs threatening immigrants in Waukegan, North Chicago: pros.
A man is facing hate crime charges for signs threatening immigrants in Waukegan and North Chicago. Surveillance video shows someone using a ladder to install one of the signs in the middle of the night.
- What the birthright citizenship decision means for kids of immigrants
A ruling has struck down Trump's attempts to limit the 14th Amendment rights of some U.S.-born children. The decision preserves birthright citizenship for children of immigrants born in the U.S.
- Smuggler Pleads Guilty in $30 Million Scheme to Move Immigrants
A smuggler pleaded guilty in a $30 million scheme to move immigrants. Soldiers on a military ATV were patrolling near the US-Mexico border in Texas.
- ‘Temporary’ deportation shield for immigrants has always been a total farce
The Temporary Protected Status program for immigrants is criticized for being a one-way ratchet that is always extended but never revoked, undermining the meaning of 'temporary.' The article argues this creates a mockery of the program's intended temporary nature.
- A new law could create a list of immigrants illegally living in Mississippi. Advocates are alarmed
A new Mississippi law authorizes the state's top law enforcement agency to compile a list of immigrants illegally living in the state. Advocates have expressed alarm over the potential impact of this law.
- How the Supreme Court Removed Key Protections for Immigrants
A 6-3 Supreme Court majority removed protections for immigrants and asylum seekers during the Trump administration’s crackdown, as reported by Ann E. Marimow.
- South Africa: South Africans Lose Income As Immigrants Flee
South Africans are experiencing income loss as immigrants flee the country. A landlord expresses concern, questioning the presence of 'Ubuntu' amid the situation.
- Federal judge in California bans ICE from arresting immigrants at courthouses
A federal judge in California ruled that ICE can no longer arrest immigrants at courthouse hearings nationwide. The decision prohibits immigration enforcement agents from making arrests during legal proceedings at courthouses.
- South Africa: Chaos in KwaZulu Natal As Immigrants Rush to Pop-Up Repatriation Sites
Chaos erupted in KwaZulu Natal, South Africa, as immigrants rushed to pop-up repatriation sites. A disused government building in Pietermaritzburg was occupied during the event.
- Carvalho resigns as LAUSD superintendent amid federal investigation
Alberto Carvalho resigned as LAUSD superintendent amid a federal investigation. He was praised for improvements in test scores and defending immigrants but had been sidelined since an FBI raid in February.
- Carvalho resigns as LAUSD superintendent amid federal investigation
Alberto Carvalho resigned as LAUSD superintendent amid a federal investigation. He was praised for improvements in test scores and defending immigrants but had been sidelined since an FBI raid in February.
- LGBTQ Pride in a time of backlash: How you can help
June is LGBTQ Pride Month, highlighting both progress and ongoing challenges for LGBTQ communities. The article notes rising LGBTQ identification rates but a decline in social and political acceptance, exacerbated by anti-LGBTQ legislation, reduced funding, and increased mental health and economic struggles. The Chicago Community Trust identifies five key challenges, including safety concerns, funding cuts, heightened vulnerability for marginalized groups, immigration barriers, and adaptation needs.
- Scammers are tricking Coloradans into signing away ownership of their vehicles
Scammers in Colorado are deceiving residents into signing away vehicle ownership by posing as third-party helpers offering to assist with DMV registration. Once a scammer's name is added to a vehicle's title, they can legally sell or seize the car. Colorado DMV officials warn that immigrants and seniors without standard identification are primary targets, and victims are advised to file police and DMV reports to recover their vehicles.
- Scammers are tricking Coloradans into signing away ownership of their vehicles
Scammers in Colorado are deceiving residents, particularly immigrants and seniors without standard identification, into signing away vehicle ownership by posing as third-party helpers. Once scammers' names are on titles, they can legally sell or seize the vehicles, according to DMV officials.
- US transfers immigrants out of Florida Alligator Alcatraz detention centre
The US has transferred immigrants out of a Florida detention center near the Everglade wetlands. The facility has faced human rights concerns and lawsuits over its conditions.
- New York bar associations push attorneys to take on pro-bono work to protect the rule of law under Trump
The New York bar associations are advocating for increased pro-bono work to support immigrants, federal workers, and voting rights. They emphasize the importance of the rule of law and are holding events at Foley Square to promote these causes. The Trump administration is a focal point of their efforts.
- Supreme Court will decide if ‘criminal aliens’ can be held indefinitely while they fight deportation
Supreme Court will decide if 'criminal aliens' can be held indefinitely during deportation proceedings. The case, set for fall, could grant the administration expanded authority to arrest and detain immigrants, including green card holders, with criminal records.
- Thousands of US citizens' spouses, parents caught up in immigration crackdown
Thousands of US citizens' spouses and parents are affected by an immigration crackdown, with ICE detaining immigrants who have no criminal history. Relatives and advocates are criticizing the targeting of these immigrants.
- How small-business loans got caught in Trump's immigration crackdown
Small-business loans for legal permanent residents in the U.S. through the Small Business Administration are no longer available, linked to Trump's immigration crackdown. The policy change disrupts a long-standing pillar of small-business lending for immigrants.
- What immigrants in S.F. need to know now: court locations, asylum fees and procedures
The article provides information for immigrants in San Francisco seeking asylum or legal status, including court locations, asylum fees, and procedural updates. It serves as a reminder for those navigating the U.S. immigration court system.
- Police in Belfast use water cannon as anti-immigrant unrest continues
Police in Belfast deployed water cannon during anti-immigrant unrest. The family of a knife attack victim has called for calm and condemned violence targeting immigrants.
- He used to inform on immigrants. Now he’s being pursued by ICE.
Alberto previously worked as an informant for immigration agents who promised him legal documents. Years later, he was arrested by ICE.
- New California law could let immigrants sue ICE agents for violating constitution
A new California law may enable immigrants to sue ICE agents for constitutional violations. The law could provide legal recourse for immigrants against federal immigration enforcement actions.
- Trump administration seeks to revoke U.S. citizenship of 17 immigrants
The Trump administration is seeking to revoke U.S. citizenship for 17 immigrants. This action reflects the administration's focus on targeting the legal immigration system.
- For the Nation’s Birthday, Making It Harder to Become an American
The Trump Administration is implementing policies that make it harder to become an American during the Semiquincentennial of a nation of immigrants, described as a step backward in time.
- An Uncertain Win for Immigrants Seeking to Stay in U.S.
Immigrants seeking to stay in the U.S. face uncertain outcomes as they await hearings at the Annandale Immigration Court. The article highlights the tense environment in the court where immigrants gather for their cases.
- Beacon Hill’s proximity to downtown Seattle draws homebuyers
Beacon Hill's proximity to downtown Seattle has attracted homebuyers, leading to rising home prices. The neighborhood was once affordable for working-class homeowners and immigrants.
- South Carolina probe into fake IDs leads to ICE detention of 48 immigrants; 6 other people indicted
A two-year investigation into immigrants using fake identity documents in South Carolina resulted in the detention of 48 workers at a metal casting business by ICE and six people facing state charges, including two top managers at the plant.
- Signs appearing to threaten immigrants pop up in Waukegan, North Chicago: 'This is pure hatred'
Signs appearing to threaten immigrants were found in Waukegan and North Chicago, described as 'pure hatred.' Surveillance video shows someone using a ladder to install one of the signs near Ridgeland and Jackson in the middle of the night.
- DHS says most immigrants won’t need to leave US to obtain green card
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) stated that most immigrants will not need to leave the US to obtain a green card. The policy directive has raised concerns among immigrant advocates and lawyers, though DHS is downplaying its impact.