Page 5 - Florence Immigrant News Today

The increase in nonprofit unions comes at a time when unions have been rising in popularity among all Americans, according to Gallup.

Over his six years at the Southern Poverty Law Center, Esteban Gil watched colleague after colleague leave. Part of it was the nature of the work: helping

A civil rights lawsuit that alleges prisons in Arizona are practicing slavery is now before the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, a traditionally liberal federal court.

Charity workers want better pay, benefits, and equity, but contract talks can be contentious. Is there another way? Plus: See the rest of our <a href="https://www.philanthropy.com/issue/2023/01-10">January issue</a>, posted online today.

Thanks to a new Supreme Court order, the pandemic restriction on migrants entering the U.S. lives to see another day. But these cities along the border are preparing for its end.

Criminal organizations prey upon vulnerable migrants — often multiple times — during their journeys to the border and as they’re marooned in Mexico.

The number of migrants Border Patrol agents must process will “likely be double or greater” once Title 42 is lifted, officials said.

The Florence Immigrant & Refugee Rights Project (Florence Project) is proud to announce a generous gift from the Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters, commonly known as the Victory Noll Sisters, to strengthen the Florence Project’s Integrated Social Services Program and Border Action Team.

U.S. officials estimate between 9,000 to 14,000 migrants will try to cross the southern border daily when the controversial health policy is lifted.

The draft framework by Kyrsten Sinema comes less than three weeks before the slated end of Title 42, the Trump-era policy that allows border officials to rapidly expel migrants.