The Responsibility of the First Vote
“Being a first-generation American with my immigrant parents means voting is more than a personal choice; it is a way to represent my family that doesn’t have a voice at the ballot box.”
Project 2025 and the Assault on Immigrant Rights
The Impact of Executive Edicts On Immigration – At War With Ourselves
The Stars and Stripes Forever?
Do protesters against ICE raids in L.A. brandishing the Mexican tricolor suggest loyalty to a foreign country rather than the U.S.?
‘Gente Unidos’: No Kings Protesters Speak Out About Immigration System
“We don’t want a revolution. We demand reform. We are not fighting our government; we simply hold it accountable to its promises of liberty and justice for all.”
A Letter to Latino Voters
Eligible Latino voters sat out an election whose outcome greatly impacts them.
Why Doing Immigration the “White Way” Is Wrong
In the face of the immigration chaos, we could—and should—turn our efforts toward making immigration policies less racist, more efficient, and more humane.
Trump Administration Defies Judge’s Order to Halt Deportations
Hundreds of individuals were deported after President Trump invoked a wartime authority to expedite the deportation of migrants believed to be connected to a Venezuelan gang.
NH Schools Prepare for Immigration Investigations
“It’s unclear to education leaders what impacts this will have on schools.”
Espaillat accuses Trump of creating an “environment of fear among the immigrant community”
Trump also touted his idea for a “gold card” visa, a novel way for foreigners to obtain U.S. citizenship.
Tracking Mass Deportation by the Numbers, Not Smoke and Mirrors
The White House apparently is flooding social media platforms with disinformation.
Advocates: Lawmakers must strengthen CT immigration law
“Connecticut resources and officials can’t be used for any federal immigration enforcement”
Will Trump’s immigration crackdown be good or bad for the economy?
Sensationalized headlines about the small number of lawbreaking immigrants will not change the fact that entire industries, from construction and health care to agriculture, restaurants, and elder care, rely on immigrant labor, which accounts for anywhere from a quarter to half of certain occupations.