Posted on · Hundreds of thousands of immigrants will suddenly lose their right to live in the U.S. if the Trump administration’s decision to end Temporary Protected Status is upheld.
Posted on · The Border Patrol says at least 100 people were arrested this week trying to cross into the U.S. illegally through the Del Rio sector.
Posted on · These are some of the stories Houston Public Media is covering.
Posted on · The gang is involved in drug and human smuggling, prostitution, murder and extortion.
Posted on · About 200,000 immigrants --more than 10,000 of whom live in Houston-- could face deportation if the government definitely ends the status
Posted on · An estimated 6,000 Hondurans with TPS live in the Houston area
Posted on · An estimated 20,000 Salvadorans live in Houston, of which 20% work in construction
Posted on · The African Union was "frankly alarmed" by President Trump's comments. Haiti said they were "misguided," while the U.N. called them "racist." And around the world, officials are asking for clarity
Posted on · This week’s news that the Trump administration is ending TPS for 200,000 migrants from El Salvador is also rattling nerves in neighboring Honduras
Posted on · It's not just immigrants from El Salvador who stand to lose. Here's why their families back home could be devastated
Posted on · Now that thousands of immigrants from El Salvador are set to lose their temporary protected status, some business leaders are worried about the impact on the Houston economy
Posted on · Deportees are often targeted by gangs, because they believe they have money
Posted on · The Trump Administration has announced it will be terminated in September of 2019
Posted on · Citizens of El Salvador are currently the beneficiaries of the Temporary Protected Status program
Posted on · If the U.S. ends temporary protected status for 300,000 Caribbean and Central American workers, there are fears it will have ripple effects — especially on post-hurricane construction.