Page 6 - Temporary Protected News Today

According to a CBP source, the DHS has no cohesive enforcement strategy to address the resurgance of the crisis at the southern border.

NEW YORK — New state efforts were announced this week to address the asylum seeker and migrant crisis in New York, after White House officials announced certain individuals from Venezuela, who have continuously resided in the United States on or before July 21, 2023, will be eligible to apply for Temporary Protected Status. The move […]

The announcement also included expanded temporary protected status for Venezuelans.

Biden extended TPS to include Venezuelan immigrants who came to the U.S. before July 31, 2023.

The Biden administration has no plans to expand Temporary Protected Status for Nicaragua, despite ongoing political, economic, and social crises that have driven hundreds of thousands of people out of the Central American nation in recent years, the chief of the Department of Homeland Security said.

The Biden administration has no plans to expand Temporary Protected Status for Nicaragua, despite ongoing political, economic, and social crises that have driven hundreds of thousands of people out of the Central American nation in recent years, the chief of the Department of Homeland Security said.

The relationship between President Joe Biden’s White House and Eric Adams began breaking down in private months earlier than previously known – and long before the New York mayor started publicly blasting the president over the migrant crisis in his city.

Frustrations over migrant crisis in New York City leads to breakdown between Mayor Eric Adams and President Joe Biden.

Tens of thousands of Afghan evacuees living in the U.S. have reached the second anniversary of the withdrawal with no permanent way to remain in the country as lawmakers repeatedly fail to advance legislation to solidify their status. Almost as soon as Afghan evacuees began to arrive in the U.S. — a group that now…

The White House defended its response to the asylum seeker influx facing New York Friday, arguing that without congressional action, the administration is limited in what it can do, following a letter from New York Gov. Kathy Hochul urging more action.