Articles about immigration in the United States.

A new Senate proposal seeks to end the "catch and release" policy, strengthen border security, and reshape U.S. immigration enforcement.

A short video answering a common immigration question: can you apply for asylum after entering the United States on humanitarian parole?

A federal law dating back decades just cost a Cuban immigrant in Arizona nearly $2 million. Learn how INA fines of up to $998 a day can apply to anyone with an unresolved removal order.

Cancellation of removal — often called the "10-year rule" — is a defense available only once you are already in removal proceedings. Learn the five requirements you must meet to qualify.

The humanitarian parole program for Cuba, Nicaragua, Venezuela, and Haiti is being revoked, affecting thousands who entered the U.S. legally under it — here are the legal options that remain.

Government attorneys are now asking judges to remove people to third countries such as the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Sudan. Here is what a notice like this means and why you only have 10 days to respond.

Attorney Jesus Reyes explains what the House's approval of a Haiti TPS extension could mean for Venezuela, Nicaragua, and Honduras — and what to expect for immigration cases in 2026.

In this edition, journalist Patricia Poleo talks with immigration Attorney Jesus Reyes about the administration's recent measures pausing various immigration processes. We discuss the increase in security checks, the manual criminal background checks now being run by the FBI, and how this is overwhelming wait times […]

Being in immigration custody is difficult, but every detained person retains essential legal rights in the United States, including medical care, contact with family, and access to an attorney.

Have you heard that living in the U.S. for more than 10 years automatically qualifies you for a green card? In reality, this refers to a form of relief called cancellation of removal, and 10 years is just one of several requirements.

ICE has proposed raising the fee for a Stay of Removal (Form I-246) from $155 to $755, a nearly fourfold increase. Learn what this means if you have a removal order and how to submit a public comment before the deadline.

After President Donald Trump's recent remarks about a possible annexation of Venezuela, the topic has sparked debate. Here is what the Constitution actually says about admitting new states or territories, and why experts call it highly unlikely.