Live TPS News: Haiti & Syria
The latest headlines on Temporary Protected Status for Haiti and Syria, pulled automatically a few times a day from trusted news outlets and official U.S. government sources.
From TPS Survival Guide
Original explainers written and kept current by us — not third-party headlines. Every daily lead since the terminations lives here.
The Numbers Nobody Will Break Down
A campaign in Springfield counted the people wearing ankle monitors because no agency does. ICE named seven of the 82 it says it arrested in Massachusetts. One city stopped paying for its plate cameras. Three stories, one lesson: keep your own record.
Read the explainer →Who in the House Got a Letter
A Springfield center says the letters ordering people to report to ICE for monitoring now reach children as young as four. Nobody has published a rule about that, and the letter on your table is still the thing you act on. Here is what to do, person by person in the house.
Read the full explainer →Forty Miles to Columbus, and the Week After
Springfield's Haitian community finished a four-day walk to Columbus on Saturday. Nothing about anyone's legal position changed when it ended, and that gap is exactly where someone will try to sell you a place on a list. Here is what to do this week, person by person.
Read the full explainer →Who Actually Gets Put on a Plane
Two planes landed in Port-au-Prince on Friday and nobody will say what was on them. The same week, an analysis of the government's own data found that most of the people deported in 18 months had never been convicted of anything. Read person by person.
Read the full explainer →Who Is at the Door
Neighbors in Flatbush say the agents who took a Haitian man out of his own apartment got into the building by saying they were NYPD. The instruction this page has given since August still holds — and this is the part of it nobody had written down.
Read the full explainer →Five People, Forty Defendants, and 0.08 Percent
This week a Haitian family could hear four different numbers about itself, and none of them counts what it sounds like it counts. Here is what each one is measuring, who did the measuring, and the one thing each number should and should not make you do.
Read the full explainer →Who Is Still Here
Two national newsrooms spent this week in Springfield, Ohio, and both came back with the same picture: a town with fewer Haitian people in it than a year ago. This page is not going to tell you to stay or to go. It is going to set out who is still here, what each of them was asked to do, and the one thing each can finish this week.
Read the full explainer →What Is Waiting If You Go Back
People in Haitian households here are being told, in different ways, to think about going back. This page is not going to tell you what to decide. It is going to set out what is verifiably on the other side this week — the hospital, the road, the office and the money — and what to do with each one before Friday.
Read the full explainer →Whose Name Is Still on the List
On Monday, Oct. 19 two countries kept their protection and a lot of people heard the word 'softening.' Haiti and Syria were not on that list, and the reason is mechanical, not political: their designations were ended by a notice that was already published. Here is the page a clerk actually reads, checked again this week, what it says about each person in your house, and the things to finish before Friday.
Read the full explainer →Where The Letter Goes
If you moved, the government has two different deadlines for you, at two different offices, on two different forms. USCIS requires a change of address within 10 days. The immigration court's own regulation requires written notice on Form EOIR-33 within five days — and that regulation names the consequence out loud. The post office does not do either one for you. Here is what the two official texts say word for word, who the rule reaches, and the five things to finish this week.
Read the full explainer →What Is Still Open
A federal judge in San Diego ordered a Haitian college student released on Friday, weeks after an immigration judge had refused him bond — one order, about one person, that still shows where a second door exists. The same week, educators described Haitian students who stopped going out at all, and a national scholarship fund confirmed its round opens Nov. 1 with two dates that decide who may apply. Here is what is open, what the dates on it are, and the five things to finish this week.
Read the full explainer →The Notice That Doesn't Say Why
Legal-aid lawyers in Florida say the state is cutting eligible people off Medicaid while it applies the new federal rules, and that not one of the termination notices they have seen says what immigration status the state has on file. That gap is the week's lesson, and it is not only Florida's: a bank, a motor-vehicle office and a fee desk all decided something this week from a record nobody showed the household. Here is how to make a file say the right thing, and the five things to finish this week.
Read the full explainer →What Gets Written Down
Three things became public this week that all turn on the same question: when a car is stopped, when a gun is drawn, when someone disappears into a detention centre, who writes down what happened? A federal watchdog says ICE officers still decide for themselves when their body cameras record, and the department refused to change it. Here is what that leaves a household, and the five things it can finish this week.
Read the full explainer →The Country on the Order
A plane from the United States landed in Kingston on Tuesday and 22 people got off it, none of them Jamaican. Jamaica is the newest country to take people the United States removes to places they are not from. For almost everyone who lost TPS this changes nothing, because losing TPS is not a deportation order — but for the minority who do hold a judge's order, the question of which country it names is now a live one, and the law gives them a say in it.
Read the full explainer →Everyone in the House
District data in Orange County, Florida shows 715 fewer Haitian children in the schools than a year ago, and the district says plainly its count is not a finding about anyone's immigration status. This is a week read household by household: the child at the desk, the parent who could be detained, the person with a check-in, the relative in Haiti waiting on money, and the person who heard what was said at a rally on Monday night.
Read the full explainer →The Form in the Drawer
Maryland's courts publish a form that names, in advance, who may care for your children if immigration detains you — and they publish it in Haitian Creole. It is free, it is signed with two witnesses, and nothing is filed in court to make it exist. Here is what it does, what it cannot do, and five things a household can finish this week without anyone's permission.
Read the full explainer →The Plane Nobody Listed
Seventy-two people were flown from the United States to Cap-Haïtien on Thursday, Oct. 8 — 62 men and 10 women. One Haitian newsroom reported it three days later. No U.S. agency published a passenger list, no other newsroom carried it, and this page had not recorded a flight since Sept. 25. Here is what the record actually consists of, and the four things a household can finish this week without anyone's permission.
Read the full explainer →The Camera That Was On
An ICE officer fired seven rounds into a parked car in upper Manhattan with a five-year-old in the back seat. The department says its officers' body cameras were recording, and will not say whether the video will ever be released. A federal judge has blocked that one man's deportation. Here is what the record actually consists of this week, and the five things a household can finish without anyone's permission.
Read the full explainer →The Two Doors
In a Florida farm town where thousands of Haitians live, the streets have emptied without a raid, and the advice people are getting is to leave on their own or risk being deported. In a Georgia jail, men who have been held for a year or more without ever being charged with a crime stopped eating. Both stories leave out the same door. Here is what the record shows, and the five things a household can finish this week without anyone's permission.
Read the full explainer →The Request a Judge Refused
A man who had lived in Maryland for seventeen years asked to leave the United States on his own. ICE says a judge said no on Sept. 18, and that he died in ICE custody eleven days later. At least two different things are being called 'leaving on your own' right now, and this page has verified facts about both. Here is what the record shows, and the three things a household can finish this week without anyone's permission.
Read the full explainer →The Citizen at the Door
A newsroom spent a year building the count the government does not keep: 506 U.S. citizens held by immigration agents, about a dozen American children deported with their parents, and doors forced open on warrants no judge signed. Most households on this page contain at least one citizen. Here is what the record shows, organized by who is in the house — and the one free thing each of them can finish this week.
Read the full explainer →The Money, the Phone, and the Fee Nobody May Charge
Haiti's social assistance fund says it has started paying the school subsidy straight onto people's phones, and its own director had to warn families that nobody from the fund or the phone companies will ever ask for their secret code. That warning travels. Here is what moved this week, what did not, and the one sentence worth carrying on both sides of the water.
Read the full explainer →Ordered Released, and Still Inside
A federal judge in Ohio has told ICE to release a Springfield Haitian man or give him a bond hearing, and half a dozen more Haitian citizens have challenged their detention at the same jail. In Minnesota, reporters found people re-arrested at the door minutes after judges ordered them out. Here is what a court order can and cannot do for your family, and what to have ready before one arrives.
Read the full explainer →A Speech Is Not a Removal Order
On Saturday, Oct. 3, a president told a crowd in Vandalia, Ohio that Springfield is better off without its Haitian residents and that they are all being brought back to their country. Twenty-five miles away, Ohio's governor was at a funeral. Here is what the verified record shows, and the one free phone call that tells you where you actually stand.
Read the full explainer →The One Door a Judge Closed, and the Ones Still Open
A federal judge set aside ICE's policy of arresting people at immigration courts, nationwide, in an order dated Sept. 30 that took effect at once. It closes one doorway. It does not touch criminal courthouses, ICE check-ins, the road or the front door, and it is not a reason to miss a hearing — not appearing can bring a removal order with you absent.
Read the full explainer →Pulled Over: What ICE's New Memo Changes, and What It Does Not
A memo signed inside ICE on Sept. 30 tells officers they may not chase a car that does not pull over, and that only specially trained officers may make vehicle stops at all. ICE's own answer was that vehicle stops and arrests continue. Here is what the memo binds, what it does not, and why none of it is permission to drive away.
Read the full explainer →The Record Nobody Else Is Keeping
In one week, three different government records about detained people turned out to be missing, incomplete, or switched off — and in each case it was the government's own filing that said so. Here is what each gap means for a household, and the one record you can keep that does not depend on any of them.
Read the full explainer →Five People in One House, and the Fee We Got Wrong
A grandmother down to her last pill, a citizen child kept home from school, an adult whose permit ended, someone with a filing due at immigration court on Thursday, and someone afraid of a country that is not theirs. Five problems, five steps — and one correction this page owes its readers before Thursday arrives.
Read the full explainer →The Money Nobody Explains: What the Government Is Holding, What Thursday Costs, and What a City Just Put Back
Four kinds of money sit in a TPS household right now: money the government already holds if anyone posted a bond, money the immigration court will start asking for on Thursday, money Columbus has just voted back toward a Haitian nonprofit, and money nobody is allowed to charge you at all. Three of the four have a step in them you can finish this week.
Read the full explainer →The Room That Is Supposed to Hold You for Twelve Hours
When ICE takes someone in Florida, the first stop is not a detention centre. It is a holding room inside an ICE office, and a court order limits those rooms to twelve hours. Congressional whistleblower disclosures say two of them held people for days and weeks. This is who ends up in that room, what the disclosures say happens there, and the one thing each of those households can finish this week.
Read the full explainer →Five Doorways: Where People Were Actually Taken This Month, and What to Do at Each One
Nobody this month was taken out of a crowd. They were taken at a salon's back door, at a check-in window, at a traffic stop, near a school gate, and at the door of a plane. This is what is verified at each of those six places, and the one thing a household can settle at each of them before anyone knocks — including what the law says about which country a removal order can send you to.
Read the full explainer →A Speech in New York Changed Nothing in Your House. Here Is What Each Person in It Can Do This Week
Haiti's prime minister stood up at the United Nations on Friday and asked that Haitians abroad be treated with dignity. An appeal is not a court order, and no case was reopened. This is what is actually verified this week, sorted by who in the household it reaches — the person whose work permit expired, the person with an appointment, the person weighing going back, the household with someone who could be put on a plane, and the children — with one step each of them can finish without anyone's permission.
Read the full explainer →The Name We Knew, and the Ones We Do Not: What Pastor Molis Augustave's Deportation Changes, and What It Does Not
A York County pastor with a U.S.-citizen wife, an approved petition, a pending motion and four elected officials speaking up for him was flown to Haiti on Thursday, the group representing him says. ICE has announced nothing. Here is what is verified and what is not, what his case has in common with yours and what it does not, and the one thing each household can finish this week.
Read the full explainer →The Monitor Comes Off, the Watching Does Not: What Springfield Families Are Seeing, and What Each Person in the House Should Do This Week
Advocates in Springfield say ICE is moving people off ankle monitors and onto a phone app. DHS would not confirm a policy change, and hundreds are still wearing the device. Nothing was announced, no notice appeared in the Federal Register, and the termination that took effect on July 27 is where it was. Here is what the app actually requires, what the county jail numbers say, and one thing each person in the house can finish this week.
Read the full explainer →Sent Back Before the Case Was Heard: What 44 Deportees Told Investigators, and What to Check This Week
Human Rights Watch spent a week in Cap-Haïtien and interviewed 44 people flown back after TPS ended. Most said they were detained before July 27 and never told why. Some had asylum claims still pending. Here is what the report establishes, what an Ohio count of jail rosters adds to it, what still has not changed — and the one free phone call that answers the question underneath all of it.
Read the full explainer →A Ruling About Where, Not Whether: What the Boston Court Changed and What It Left Alone
A federal appeals court ruled on Sept. 18 that the government cannot send someone to a country that is not their own without telling them where they are going and letting them say they are afraid. Headlines are calling it a block on deportations. It is not that. Here is exactly what the decision covers, the three limits written into it, what did not change this week, and what a household can finish in the next seven days.
Read the full explainer →Eighty-Nine Went and One Did Not: What a Date on a Removal Manifest Is Actually Worth
An ICE charter landed at Cap-Haïtien on Thursday afternoon with 89 people aboard — 77 men, 12 women and three children. A York pastor booked on it at 10:08 a.m. was not among them, and nobody has said why. Here is what a removal date is, what a pending case does and does not stop, which courthouse matters, and the five things a household can finish before the next Thursday.
Read the full explainer →The Hours Before the Plane: What Can Still Be Filed, Who Can Still Be Called, and What Nobody Can Promise
A pastor stopped for a burned-out headlight on Sept. 4 was moved toward a flight to Haiti this week, and on Sept. 16 his lawyers filed a habeas petition in a courthouse in Alexandria, Louisiana — a thousand miles from his congregation. Here is what that filing is, why the district where a person is held decides everything, what a pending green-card application does not stop, and the five things a household can finish this week.
Read the full explainer →Where They Take People: How a Family Finds Someone ICE Has Taken
A county jail an hour away. A detention center in another state. A warehouse in New Jersey that is on no list of detention facilities. Here is what this month's verified record shows about where people end up after an arrest, and the five things a household can do so nobody has to start the search from nothing.
Read the full explainer →The Paper in Your Pocket: What a Pending Case Stops, and What It Does Not
Four people on this page this week had an asylum case pending. All four were arrested anyway. Here is the verified difference between a case that is pending, a permit that expired, and an order a judge already signed — and the five things a household can finish before Sunday.
Read the full explainer →Who Is in Your House: The Same Week, Read Person by Person — and the One Thing to Finish for Each
This site spent a week writing down places. Here is the same verified record read a different way: by the person it lands on. The citizen child, the teenager, the adult whose permit ended, the person wearing a monitor, the person who did not come home. Each one has a different next step, and each step is something a family can finish this week.
Read the full explainer →A Gas Station, a School Gate, a Traffic Light: Where People Were Actually Taken This Week
Almost nobody on this page was taken in a raid. They were taken on the way to work, at the pump, a block from an elementary school, beside a campus, and inside an appointment they had been told to keep. Here is every place this site verified this week, what the government says versus what witnesses say, what has not changed, and the four things a family can finish before Monday.
Read the full explainer →Who Was on Thursday's Plane: 50 People Who Had Been Living on TPS, a Green Card Holder, and a 3-Year-Old American
For the first time, a breakdown of who was actually aboard one of the removal flights to Cap-Haïtien has been published — and it is not who the word 'deportation' makes most people picture. A Haitian rights group says the people on that plane spent more than half a day in restraints. Hundreds of Ohio clergy asked their governor to end the ankle monitors. Here is what was verified this week, what has not changed, and the two things a family can finish tonight.
Read the full explainer →Nobody Calls the Family: What Three Verified Cases This Week Show About Notice — and the Fifteen Minutes That Replace It
A plane left Louisiana with a passenger list that changed hours before takeoff, and the Haitian government found out at the airport. Two parents were taken a block from their children's elementary school in San Diego, and the school had to find someone to collect a 2-year-old. Nobody in this system is required to call you first. Here is what was verified this week, what still has not changed, and the plan a family can finish in fifteen minutes tonight.
Read the full explainer →Said, or Published: The One Test That Tells You Whether a Piece of Immigration News Actually Governs Your Case
In four days the government said a bill had passed, said Salvadorans keep their protection, and opened a tipline that named no country — while what it actually published said something narrower each time. Here is the test that separates the two, why the gap is where notarios do their business, and what a Haitian family can finish this week without waiting for any of it.
Read the full explainer →The Bill in the Senate: What Passed the House in April, What It Would Actually Do, and Why Your Plan Cannot Wait for It
A bill to extend TPS for Haitians passed the U.S. House on April 16 and has not moved in the Senate since. This week Springfield's mayor and a group of Dayton clergy both asked Congress to act. Here is exactly what that bill is, what it does not do for anyone today, what else was verified this week, and the things a family can finish before Friday without a vote, a lawyer's fee, or a status.
Read the full explainer →What Waits at the Other End of the Flight: The Money, the Road, and the Plan to Make Before Anyone Gets on a Plane
The Thursday flights to Cap-Haïtien have been landing since Aug. 20, and reporters have now followed people off one of them. Here is what a person actually arrives with, what the road out of that city costs and who controls it, what the U.S. and Haitian governments have each said, and the things a family here can arrange this week — including the plan that matters most if nobody is going anywhere.
Read the full explainer →The Ankle Monitor: What ICE's Own Numbers Show, What the Device Decides, and What to Do If You Are Wearing One
ICE's published statistics show ankle monitors rose 76% in a year while the number of people it supervises barely moved — it is not supervising many more people, it is putting far more of them in a physical device. Here is how a monitor gets onto someone, what ICE itself has said the device means, what it does not decide, and the five things a person wearing one can do this week.
Read the full explainer →The Job You Lost: What an Employer May and May Not Do — and What You Are Still Owed
Six weeks after the work permits expired, the layoffs have names and counts: 19 at one Long Island nonprofit, 18 in South Florida, nearly two dozen in Rockland County, whole families at one Brooklyn restaurant. Here is what the government actually did to your paperwork, what your employer is not allowed to do to you, the wages that are yours no matter what, and the free federal hotline this site could finally verify this week.
Read the full explainer →The Local Police Channel: How an Ordinary Stop Becomes ICE Custody
A burned-out brake light did not put Amson Charleston in front of ICE. An unpaid speeding ticket from March 2025 did. This week the government said out loud that local police partnerships are the plan — and named the counties. Here is what 287(g) has actually been documented doing, what nobody can promise you about it, and the four things worth doing before you drive anywhere.
Read the full explainer →When Someone Stops Answering: The Search, in the Order That Works
A relative does not come home. The phone goes to voicemail. Over six weeks this page has documented what families actually ran into when they went looking — a jail roster that was wrong, a front desk that said 'released' when it meant 'transferred,' a plane that left before anyone was told. Here is the search, in order, built from what worked for people who did it.
Read the full explainer →The Paperwork That Does Not Protect You — and the Paperwork That Still Matters
A work permit. A pending asylum case. No criminal record. Doing everything the way you were told to do it. Over six weeks this page has documented person after person who had all of that and was taken anyway. Here is what the record actually shows, what a filing does and does not do, the one situation that is genuinely different — and what to do this week.
Read the full explainer →Springfield Buries a 20-Year-Old and Demands an End to the Ankle Monitors: What Is Verified, What Is Only Claimed, and What Has Not Changed
Pierre Damas Bel died Monday morning on I-70. On Tuesday his father's words were read aloud at a church, ICE gave its own account of why the young man was wearing a monitor, and a city asked the government to stop shackling people. Here is what has actually been established, what is still an open investigation, what has not changed about your rights — and what to do this week.
Read the full explainer →Canada, the Cash Offer, or Haiti: What Each Way Out Actually Costs — and the One Option Nobody Is Advertising
Reporting published today from Massachusetts follows Haitian families who gave up and drove north. What they found in Quebec is not what they were promised: a lawyer at Amnesty International Canada says anyone who already claimed asylum in the United States cannot claim it in Canada at all. Here is what each exit actually costs, what is verified and what is only claimed, what has not changed — and what to do this week.
Read the full explainer →A Church of One and a Plaza of 300: What Sunday, August 30 Looked Like in Springfield — and the Six Things Worth Doing This Week
On one Sunday in Springfield, Ohio, a Pentecostal pastor held service for a single worshipper and sent her home when he heard ICE was nearby — while about 300 people filled the plaza outside City Hall demanding the release of a pastor held ten days. A man with a work permit and an active asylum case came back from an ICE appointment wearing an ankle monitor. Here is what is verified, what is only claimed, what has not changed — and what to do.
Read the full explainer →A Week of Flights, Arrests, and a Lawsuit That Is Not Over: What the Record Shows — and Why “The Courts Ordered You Out” Is Not True
August 23–30, 2026: a second removal flight in one week landed at Cap-Haïtien with U.S.-born children aboard, more than 40 Springfield Haitians passed through four Ohio jails, DHS refused to say how many it has arrested, and the White House told a broadcaster the courts had ordered Haitians to leave. That last claim is not what the courts did. Here is the assembled record — and the six things to do this week.
Read the full explainer →The First Deportation Flight Since TPS Ended Landed in Cap-Haïtien With 161 People. Here Is What It Changes for You — and What It Does Not.
On Thursday, August 20, 2026, a charter flight from Alexandria, Louisiana landed at Cap-Haïtien with 161 people aboard — the first removal flight to Haiti since the TPS termination took effect. U.S. officials say flights will go to roughly twice a week. This is what is confirmed, what is still unclear, and the six things to do this week.
Read the full explainer →Ohio: Hundreds Ordered to Report to ICE. Many Walk Out Wearing Ankle Monitors. Here Is What to Do.
Hundreds of Haitian families in the Springfield, Ohio region have received DHS letters ordering them to report to ICE. Many are fitted with GPS ankle monitors and told not to travel more than 75 miles. An ankle monitor is not a deportation order. Here is what is confirmed, what the governor says, and exactly what to do if the letter comes to your house.
Read the full explainer →A Judge Ended the Last Court Order on August 5 — and Refused to Freeze the Case. What That Means for You.
On August 5, 2026, Judge Ana Reyes formally lifted the stay that had blocked the Haiti TPS termination, closing the last court order standing between you and the termination. In the same order she denied the government's request to stop discovery, so the lawsuit continues. Nothing about your status changed today — here is what did.
Read the full explainer →What Is Actually Happening: Flights, Letters, Arrests — and the Raid Stories That Are False
Since July 27, ICE has run a dedicated operation, deportation flights have increased, and Springfield families are getting letters ordering them to report. Other stories moving through group chats are not true. Here is the line between them — and what to do about each.
Read the full explainer →TPS Has Ended for Haiti and Syria. Here Is What That Means — and What It Does Not.
USCIS now says the Haiti and Syria TPS designations are terminated, effective July 27, 2026. Losing TPS is not the same as being deported. Here is what changed, what did not, and the moves to make this week — verified against USCIS.
Read the full explainer →Emergency Fact Check: What Is True About July 10 — and What Is Not
SUPERSEDED — TPS for Haiti and Syria was terminated effective July 27, 2026. This is our July 9 fact check, kept as a record of what the official sources said at the time. For where things stand now, see our July 28 article.
Read the full explainer →July 10 Work-Permit Date: What Actually Happens (and What Doesn't)
SUPERSEDED — TPS for Haiti and Syria was terminated effective July 27, 2026 and these work permits have lapsed. This is our July 9 explainer of the I-9 placeholder dates, kept as a record. See our July 28 article for where things stand.
Read the full explainer →Where Things Stand: TPS for Haiti and Syria (July 2026)
SUPERSEDED — TPS for Haiti and Syria was terminated effective July 27, 2026. This July 2 update said status had not yet been lost, which was true then and is not true now. See our July 28 article for where things stand.
Read the full explainer →Headlines from other outlets
30 stories · updated Oct 28, 2026, 12:13 AM ET
Supreme Court Refuses to Restore Judges' Power to Pause Deportation Cases
Read the full story at Law Commentary →Haitian group renews call to halt deportations to Haiti
Read the full story at Caribbean Life News →Faith leaders and immigration advocates urge Sen. Ashley Moody to back Haitian TPS extension bill
Read the full story at WPTV →Florida Groups Press Ashley Moody to Extend Haiti TPS
Read the full story at South Florida Caribbean News →What Trump’s Cruel Policies Against Immigrants Say About Who’s Next
Read the full story at The Nation →Supreme Court allows cancellation of TPS for Haitians, Syrians, as attorneys warn of impact on thousands
Read the full story at ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos →Haitian who just graduated high school dies by suicide after losing TPS status, advocacy group says
Read the full story at ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos →Supreme Court lets Trump turn away asylum seekers at the border
Read the full story at ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos →Immigration News Today: NY Sheriffs Push to Keep Working with ICE
Read the full story at Documented →Pourquoi le statut de protection temporaire (TPS) pour l'Ukraine doit être prolongé ou redéfini
Read the full story at Global Refuge →"Shithouse Countries": Trump Slams Senator Over Haiti Bill, Cites Immigration from Libya, Somalia
Read the full story at Open Magazine →"Shithouse countries": Trump targets Senator Ossoff over Haiti bill, cites immigration from Libya, Yemen, Somalia
Read the full story at ANI News →Pompano Beach Vigil to Honor Immigrants Who Died in ICE Custody
Read the full story at South Florida Caribbean News →Immigrants seeking US citizenship targeted in Trump administration’s illegal voting crackdown
Read the full story at The Haitian Times →ICE launches nationwide operation targeting immigrants over SNAP fraud
Read the full story at Caribbean National Weekly →What comes next for the 1 million people who have lost or will soon lose Temporary Protected Status
Read the full story at News From The States →Agency Information Collection Activities; Revision of a Currently Approved Collection: Application for Travel Documents, Parole Documents, and Arrival/Departure Records
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS), U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) invites the general public and other Federal agencies to comment upon this proposed revision of a currently approved…
Read the full story at Federal Register (official) →ICE agents posed as NYPD officers to arrest Haitian migrant in his Brooklyn home, neighbors say
Read the full story at amNewYork →‘Like Being Put on a Death Row’: Where to Watch FRONTLINE’s Documentary on the Haiti Deportation Crisis
Read the full story at PBS →Supreme Court Gets it Right on Asylum and TPS
Read the full story at Federation for American Immigration Reform →Haitian Catholics in Philly mark 50 years of faith, despite immigration crackdown
Read the full story at OSV News →USA TODAY – « Not a safe place: Deported Haitians face violence, uncertainty », 21 octobre 2026
Read the full story at - Rezo Nòdwès →Springfield Haitians, supporters embark on pilgrimage to Columbus to demand immigration reform
Read the full story at Springfield News-Sun →As deportation fears rattle Little Haiti, a new shop hopes to rebuild community
Read the full story at Miami Herald →Deported Haitians face gang violence at home, families left behind in US
Read the full story at WXLV →DHS expands crackdown on fraud involving illegal immigrants and food stamps
Read the full story at voz.us →Thousands of Michigan immigrants expected to lose legal status under Trump
Read the full story at MLive.com →Feed refreshed automatically from an allowlist of trusted outlets and the U.S. Federal Register. Last refresh: Oct 28, 2026, 12:13 AM ET. Headlines link to the original publishers; we do not host their content. This page is general information, not legal advice.