More from Trump administration ends the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program
“Does anybody really want to throw out good, educated, and accomplished young people who have jobs?”
“At this point, who DOESN’T want Trump impeached?”
A group of 16 Democratic and nonpartisan state attorneys general filed suit to keep the program going.
What we know, what ICE won’t say, and why the fear is already distorting immigrants’ attempts to plan their lives.
They knew this day could come anytime.
Why Donald Trump can’t just “revisit” DACA in six months, explained for Donald Trump.
Read the full transcript.
Then: unlimited discretion. Now: hands are tied.
They have to put their lives on hold for six months — and their hopes in Congress.
Trump’s decision to wind down DACA unless Congress acts doesn’t just threaten 800,000 immigrants. It threatens America’s immigration legacy.
An evasion of responsibility.
If Trump ends DACA but doesn’t explain how, he could plunge immigrants into panic.
Latinos and other vulnerable communities are in danger of being undercounted in 2020.
If Trump ends DACA, DREAMers like me will return to a life of anxiety and doubt.
“Since the election, I have never felt safe.”
Trump may be moving to end the program to protect young immigrants from deportation. And if he does, he’ll do it soon.
Not for the reasons you might think.
For now. And everyone else is fair game.
What really happened on February 17? Hundreds of thousands of immigrants depend on the answer.
Daniel Ramirez Medina has officially been stripped of the protection he got under Obama — and the government’s trying to deport him.
Their visibility might protect them.
Trump doesn’t need a “deportation force” to put immigrants in danger.
A new bill would allow hundreds of thousands of DREAMers to keep the protections they got under President Obama — but only for a while.
Two years after the president created Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, immigration-rights activists are fighting to make sure it works