Daily Immigration News Clips – March 28, 2024
National
NBC News 'No good options': Biden admin has no plans to change how it treats Haitian migrants despite outrage from advocates
By Julia Ainsley
Bloomberg Law Trump Travel Ban Suit Brought by Visa Applicants to Move Ahead
By Mike Vilensky
CBS News Guatemala's president says U.S. should invest more to deter migration
By Ed O'Keefe, Nidia Cavazos, Gillian Morley and Fin Gómez
NBC News Migrant women who were raped before crossing the border grapple with restrictive abortion laws in the U.S.
By Paola Ramos, Kay Guerrero
New York Times Who Could Sway the Outcome of the U.S. Election? Mexico’s President
By Natalie Kitroeff, Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Paulina Villegas
CNN The unexpected dynamic that could decide the Trump-Biden rematch
By Ronald Brownstein
USA Today Federal appeals court keeps hold on Texas' sweeping immigration in new ruling
By Hogan Gore
Associated Press Appeals court keeps Texas’ migrant arrest law on hold
By Kevin McGill
Border Report Border shelters marshaling resources to cope with expected new surge
By Julian Resendiz
Associated Press Venezuelans are increasingly stuck in Mexico, explaining drop in illegal crossings to US
By Christopher Sherman, Elliot Spagat, Valerie Gonzalez
Washington Post Bridge collapse brings stark reminder of immigrant workers’ vulnerabilities
By Scott Dance, María Luisa Paúl
Local
Maryland Matters The bridge collapse is an immigration story
By Josh Kurtz
Denver 7 Mixed-status families call for immigration reform, protections for non-citizen spouses
By Jessica Crawford
Tennessean Tennessee legislature targets immigration in newly passed bill: Here's what it means
By Diana Leyva
Idaho Capital Sun Republican Idaho legislator introduces late-session Texas-style immigration bill
By Clark Corbin
Atlanta Journal-Constitution ‘People are scared:’ Latinos in Athens brace for immigration bills
By Lautaro Grinspan
CBS Pittsburgh Pittsburgh-area school district says it has recently welcomed nearly 200 immigrant students
By Shelley Bortz
El Paso Matters (Op-Ed) On the border, let’s prioritize both compassion and order
By Jenifer Wellman