Immigration

January 3, 2023
Pablo Seward Delaporte

For one activist, Chile’s proposed constitution missed a historic opportunity to defend migrant rights amid a right-wing backlash that ultimately defeated the new progressive charter.

June 27, 2022
Arianna Jiménez

In Colombia’s booming gig economy, temporary immigration measures make little difference in the lives of vulnerable Venezuelan workers.

March 2, 2022
Mark Schuller

As the Biden administration continues to ignore Haitian civil society proposals for a pathway out of crisis, confronting white supremacy across borders is essential.

February 16, 2022
Liza Schmidt

Although providing the 10-year residence permits promised last year has been a complicated process, many maintain hope for a more stable future.

November 4, 2021
Dashiell Allen

Garifuna activists in New York are working to change the legal status and improve the lives of Central American immigrants in the United States.

October 14, 2021
Jaime Scott and Guadalupe Correa-Cabrera

The story of two Cubans through Central America illustrates the hardships migrants face trying to reach the United States.

March 26, 2021
Ninaj Raoul

Migrant exoduses from Haiti illuminate how authoritarianism, globalization, and anti-Blackness shape mobility in the Americas and U.S. border policy, regardless of the government in power.

September 1, 2020
James Biles and Alejandro Andrade

A study by the Center for In Situ Policy Research details the health, economic, and social impacts of Covid-19 among Latin American immigrants in New York.

June 5, 2020
Jacquelyn Kovarik

In his new book, John Washington chronicles the tragic reality of asylum in the United States. 

March 30, 2020

By defining violence narrowly, the asylum system—and human rights organizations that uphold it—legitimates deporting people back to face everyday injustices. The pandemic only further illuminates this inhumanity. 

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