Page 11 - Forced Migration News Today

What happened in Hesperia underscores why reparations could soon be a thing in California.

Renowned Palestinian feminist and organic intellectual Dr. Rabab Abdulhadi has been awarded the Jere L. Bacharach Service Award by the Middle East Studies Association, recognizing her lifelong work for freedom and liberation.

Will this administration continue to skirt US obligations to protect people seeking asylum along the southern border, or will it finally work toward repairing a broken asylum processing system?

This follows reports that a Sri Lanka man lost his leg to frostbite after being pushed across the snowy Lithuanian border barefoot.

Half of this year’s newly elected Rhodes Scholars grew up or studied in New England. Read more on Boston.com.

Juliana Bol had just started working as a research and development chemist in North Carolina, looking for ways to improve the ethanol fuel industry, when events halfway around the world turned her career around. Now an expert on global strategies for rebuilding health systems, Bol counts herself among the 1.5 million members of the South Sudanese diaspora—her grandfather left

Most people crossing into the UK on small boats would have successful asylum claims if they were processed, according to new research by IPPR. 

Testing and quarantine are largely considered the best methods for preventing, identifying, and controlling pandemic outbreaks.

Cynthia Makarutse, content lead for the much-anticipated Africa Health 2022 Exhibition, set to take place in Johannesburg at the end of the month says that

Trinity College Dublin has today launched the Trinity Centre for Forced Migration Studies, which seeks to contribute to international research and debate on one of the key societal challenges of our time.