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Search resuls for: "Immigration Review"


3 mentions found


According to the family, the chain of events started on Sept. 13, when the twins were born at 35 weeks. The family was told on the phone that the immigration hearing would be rescheduled, Arellano stated in his affidavit. During a press conference Monday, Arellano told reporters in Houston his wife missed the Oct. 9 hearing because she was told by doctors to recover at home. We didn’t have anything with us," Salazar-Hinojosa told Noticias Telemundo. According to Salazar-Hinojosa, her husband begged immigration authorities to please not take his family away from him.
Persons: Ashley, Allison, Salazar, Hinojosa, ” Salazar, Hinojosa's, Federico Arellano, Arellano, Federico, Yitzel, Cristina Geraldyn Salazar, Isaias Torres, Arellano's, " Salazar, , Torres, WOAI, Silvia Mintz, Cristina, Mintz, KHOU Arellano, , ” Torres, Joe Biden, Donald Trump's, Trump, Tim Homan, Organizations: Telemundo, NBC, Arellano, Noticias Telemundo, Hinojosa Immigration, NBC News, Enforcement, ICE, U.S, Justice Department's, Immigration Review, DOJ, Republicans, Migration Policy Institute, , Press, Office, GAO Locations: Texas, Mexico, Houston, Spanish, U.S, Mexican, Greenspoint , Texas, Rio Grande Valley, United States
MIAMI (AP) — Eight months after crossing the Rio Grande into the United States, a couple in their 20s sat in an immigration court in Miami with their three young children. About 261,000 cases of migrants placed in removal proceedings are pending in the Miami court — the largest docket in the country. Their average caseload is now 5,000 per judge, said Mimi Tsankov, president of the National Association of Immigration Judges. An example would be allowing most asylum cases to be solved administratively or through streamlined processes instead of litigated in courts. ___Associated Press religion coverage receives support through the AP’s collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc.
Persons: Christina Martyak, Aarón Rodriguéz, Cindy Baneza, it’s, , Mayra Cruz, I’ve, Cruz, Austin Kocher, “ They’re, Randy McGrorty, they’ve, , Miguel Mora, that’s, ” Rodriguéz, Judge Martyak, Baneza's, “ We’ve, We’re, Karen Musalo, Time, Mimi Tsankov, Kathryn Mattingly, Paul Schmidt, Obama, Schmidt, Trump, Elliot Spagat Organizations: MIAMI, Catholic Archdiocese of, Syracuse, Syracuse University, Austin, Justice Department, Biden, Department of Homeland Security, Immigration, Catholic Legal Services, Archdiocese of, Associated Press, Gender & Refugee, University of California, National Association of Immigration, Catholic, Services, ___, Lilly Endowment Inc, AP Locations: Rio Grande, United States, Miami, Honduras, Catholic Archdiocese of Miami, Ukraine, Israel, Archdiocese of Miami, San Francisco, Central America, U.S, Cuban, Venezuelan, San Diego , California
The U.S. Department of Justice sued SpaceX on Thursday, alleging Elon Musk's space company discriminated in its hiring practices against refugees and people granted asylum in the U.S. The lawsuit says between 2018 and 2022, SpaceX "wrongly claimed" that export control laws limited its hiring to U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents. Clarke added that the DOJ's investigation found "SpaceX recruiters and high-level officials took actions that actively discouraged asylees and refugees from seeking work opportunities at the company." That lone hire came about four months after the DOJ notified SpaceX of its investigation. Read the DOJ's lawsuit below:
Persons: SpaceX, Elon, Kristen Clarke, Clarke, asylees, IER, Fabian Hutter, Hutter Organizations: Space Exploration Technologies Corp, SpaceX, The U.S . Department of Justice, U.S, DOJ, Civil Rights Division, Immigration, CNBC Locations: Hawthorne , California, The, U.S, Austria, Canada
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