Articles about immigration in the United States.

Do you have a pending asylum case in immigration court and still have not received your work permit? Learn why re-filing your written asylum application with the court matters for your EAD clock, and what factors can stop it.

Could the government revoke a green card or even U.S. citizenship? DHS says it is reviewing past approvals for possible fraud or false information, and here is what that means for you.

President Donald Trump signed a new Executive Order addressing undocumented immigrants' access to financial services, giving banks about 90 days to implement fraud-prevention and verification measures — though this does not mean bank accounts will automatically be closed.

A new executive order asks banks to verify services offered to undocumented immigrants. We explain what it means and what it does NOT mean.

USCIS issued an official memorandum reinforcing green card requirements. Foreign nationals temporarily in the U.S. must generally return home for consular processing.

In this video, we analyze the controversy sparked by the idea of Venezuela becoming the 51st state of the United States, and what it could mean for TPS, asylum, and immigration cases.

USCIS is reinforcing green card requirements within the U.S. and favoring consular processing. See who is affected and how to prepare.

The idea of Venezuela becoming the 51st U.S. state sparked debate. We break down what it would legally require and what would happen to TPS, asylum, and immigration cases.

Many immigrant families have expressed concern about the conditions some individuals may be facing in immigration detention centers in the United States. There are also cases where immigrants remain detained without the opportunity for bond or a proper hearing.

Many people have expressed concern after a new immigration memorandum on adjustment of status and consular processing. However, the law has not changed, and most residency cases will continue to be processed within the United States.

On May 26, 2026, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued an internal directive instructing ICE attorneys to more strongly enforce federal document fraud law (8 U.S.C. § 1324c(d)) in asylum cases. The measure targets both applicants who submit false information and attorneys who file fraudulent applications.

A new memo raised concerns about green card processing within the U.S. We clarify what changes, who is affected, and which cases remain the same.