Lawyer Kamalpreet Chohan ran her finger down a list of 57 names of people scheduled to appear during a morning of hearings at the immigration court in California’s capital and pointed out one glaring absence.
Children pay the price as immigrant families fear new federal rule
Using food or medical assistance could soon make it harder for some immigrants and refugees to stay in the U.S.
Federal government seeks TANF data, prompting immigrant privacy concerns
In a move that many feel is yet another premise to target immigrants—and possibly to reach arrest quotas—the federal government is trying to disseminate and use the private data, including immigration status, of families receiving Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) benefits.
“Cuts to our immigrant neighbors, coworkers, and everyday people” — At least 12,000 immigrants across Washington to lose health coverage this autumn
Agencies, organizations, and individuals across Washington are scrambling to find ways to provide health coverage for at least 12,000 non-citizen immigrants who will lose state health coverage come Oct. 1, due to provisions in the so-called One Big Beautiful Bill, or H.R. 1.
How Trump’s immigration crackdown is affecting everyday Americans, according to a new AP-NORC poll
Most U.S. adults say the United States is no longer a great place for immigrants, according to a new AP-NORC poll, as about one-third of Americans report knowing someone impacted by the Trump administration’s aggressive immigration enforcement.
King County commission seeks new members to support immigrant, refugee communities
The King County Immigrant and Refugee Commission is looking for five new members and is accepting applications through April 30.
A ‘World Cup’ for immigrant girls uses the joy of sport to counter ICE fears
“Push!” “Press!” “Good ball!”
Seattle ramps up legal services, small grants for immigrants and refugees
City leaders on Monday announced a slate of new investments aimed at strengthening legal defense services for immigrants and refugees while helping community groups meet urgent, day-to-day needs.
The birthright citizenship case that could leave some children “stateless”
This year marks the 128th year of the United States v. Wong Kim Ark, the landmark Supreme Court decision that established birthright citizenship, protected in the then-recently ratified 14th Amendment of the Constitution.
Bridging the language gap in home care: Carina expands platform to serve Asian communities
For many immigrant families navigating the healthcare system, finding in-home care can feel overwhelming—especially when language barriers stand in the way.
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