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☆ I moved to Mexico by myself without knowing the language. Here are 5 things I'd tell someone making an international move.
  + stars: | 2023-09-21 | by ( Brittany Vargas | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
Brittany Vargas moved to Oaxaca City, Mexico without knowing anyone there. Since then, I've moved to multiple major cities in the US with very few contacts to welcome me. Assess the vibeI moved to Oaxaca City, a place brimming with creative energy and one that draws artists, mystics, hippies, and healers — all the types of people I consider my tribe. After all, I don't travel to be comfortable and happy all the time. AdvertisementAdvertisementOverall, Oaxaca City is a peaceful, beautiful, fascinating place.
Persons: Brittany Vargas, it's, I've, —, expats, I'm, I'd, Vargas, Read Organizations: Service, Google, Netflix, YouTube Locations: Oaxaca City, Mexico, Wall, Silicon, Paris, Thailand, Oaxaca, It's
☆ Migrants can now use mobile app to request entry at U.S. border
  + stars: | 2023-01-12 | by ( Ted Hesson Daina Beth Solomon | Ted Hesson | Daina Beth Solomon | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
Launched in 2020, the app has previously been used to allow people crossing legally at land ports of entry to submit their information beforehand and for non-governmental organizations to request humanitarian entry for certain migrants. U.S. President Joe Biden's administration touts the app as a more regulated, potentially quicker alternative to crossing the border. Rodriguez has been camping in Matamoros, a Mexican border city across from Brownsville, since late November with over a dozen family members, some of whom have already crossed into the United States. Claudia Martinez, a 38-year-old Venezuelan waiting in Tijuana, was unable to access CBP One despite several tries. Reporting by Ted Hesson in Washington and Daina Solomon in Mexico City; Additional reporting by Jackie Botts in Oaxaca City, Lizbeth Diaz in Mexico City and Kristina Cooke in San Francisco; Editing by Aurora EllisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
☆ COVID border restrictions on migrants to stay after U.S. Supreme Court order
  + stars: | 2022-12-20 | by ( Ted Hesson Steve Holland Jose Luis Gonzalez | Ted Hesson | Steve Holland | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +6 min
U.S. President Joe Biden, a Democrat, had campaigned on overturning Trump's hardline immigration measures before taking office in 2021 but kept Title 42 in place for more than a year. A federal judge last month ruled Title 42 was unlawful in response to a lawsuit originally brought by asylum-seeking migrants represented by the American Civil Liberties Union. Hours later, Chief Justice John Roberts in a brief order issued a stay that will leave Title 42 in place until further notice from the court. DHS last week updated a six-pillar plan that calls for the expanded use of a fast-track deportation process if Title 42 is terminated. In El Paso, shelters have struggled to provide for arriving migrants even as many ultimately are headed to join relatives in other parts of the United States.
☆ Frustration among migrants at U.S.-Mexico border as COVID restrictions remain
  + stars: | 2022-12-20 | by ( Jose Luis Gonzalez Ted Hesson | Jose Luis Gonzalez | Ted Hesson | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +5 min
They had traveled there in anticipation that the COVID-19 restrictions, known as Title 42, would be lifted on Wednesday as ordered by a U.S. court. Title 42 allows U.S. authorities to rapidly expel migrants to Mexico and other countries without a chance to seek U.S. asylum. But in an last-minute move, the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday allowed Title 42 to remain in place temporarily while a Republican legal challenge seeking to extend the measures is decided. Under Title 42, the United States typically can only expel migrants from Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Venezuela to Mexico. Title 42 was originally issued in March 2020 under Republican former President Donald Trump at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.
☆ Migrants tell of mass kidnappings in Mexico before crossing into the U.S.
  + stars: | 2022-12-14 | by ( Jose Luis Gonzalez Jackie Botts Daina Beth Solomon | Jose Luis Gonzalez | Jackie Botts | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +6 min
The kidnappings are a stark reminder of the dangers faced by migrants as they travel across Mexico, crisscrossing areas rife with drug violence and weak rule of law. The National Guard confirmed the details in a separate statement. Fernando Reverte, president of Mapimi, a municipality which the migrants passed through after their capture and release, said the group of kidnapped migrants totaled about 1,500. [1/6] Members of the security forces work on a rescue operation of kidnapped migrants, in Ciudad Lerdo, Durando, Mexico in this handout image released December 6, 2022. The migrants broke down the building's front door, and found members of the National Guard, the Army and the INM outside.
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