In the wake of a Supreme Court loss on birthright citizenship, Trump officials are planning a renewed crackdown on birth tourism. @ccastronuovo.bsky.social and I report on what a enforcement will look like at the State Department and DOJ. #immigration #birthtourism #citizenship
Профиль
Andrew Kreighbaum
Профиль VivelyImmigration and labor reporter @bloomberglaw.com. Covering the legal and policy landscape affecting immigrant workers in the US. Member of @wbng.org Email: akreighbaum@bloombergindustry.com Signal: kreighbaum.85 More reporting: https://aboutblaw.com/bj21
DHS is restoring a 30-day window for processing asylum seekers' initial work permit applications. It says regulations issued in April inadvertently removed that longstanding timeframe.
A Rhode Island judge denied the Trump administration's emergency request to pause his June order lifting a months-long benefits freeze for people from 39 "travel ban" countries.
Happening now: hearing in the District of Rhode Island over a government motion to stay a court order overturning the USCIS benefits freeze for people from "travel ban" countries www.youtube.com/watch?v=c6C9...
Applying for US citizenship could get a lot more expensive soon. A Trump administration proposal released Monday would hike naturalization fees to $1,330 for paper filings and $1,280 for online applications. That translates to a 75% and 80% increase respectively over current fees.
A federal judge said there’s no excuse for the government to continue a freeze on work permits and green cards sought by immigrants a week after he ruled the policy is unlawful.
Monday's ruling against the $100,000 H-1B visa fee was the first since the Supreme Court nixed President Trump's global tariffs regime this year. That decision in Learning Resources v Trump played a key part in the opinion finding the fee unlawful. My latest on legal battles over the H-1B program:
A Rhode Island judge has vacated Trump administration policies targeting people from 39 travel ban countries, including a freeze on work permits and other benefits for people already in the US.
DOJ has filed dozens of lawsuits against immigrants in courts across the country seeking payment for billions in civil immigration penalties.
The White House is reviewing a rule that would end open-ended status for foreign students on F-1 visas. A draft rule released last year called for limiting those students and J-1 visa holders to four years in the US before requiring them to renew their status.
As a freeze on work permits and other benefits sought by people from travel ban countries stretches into a fifth month, USCIS is facing mounting legal challenges to the policy. And immigrants bringing the lawsuits are gaining traction in some cases.
Foreign truck drivers have lost employment, defaulted on mortgages, and been unable to provide for their families after a Department of Transportation rule barred eligibility for commercial drivers licenses, a lawsuit filed in Miami says.
The House passed legislation Thursday directing the DHS to extend Temporary Protected Status for several hundred thousand Haitians in the US.
Twenty thousand mixed-status families would lose public housing under a HUD rule targeting benefits to households with ineligible immigrant members. The agency says immigrants are "pushing aside" citizens, but most of the people who lose out under the proposal are Americans--many of them children.
The Trump budget proposal released Friday would elevate the DOL office that oversees work visa programs, back expansion of immigrant detention, and boost funding to immigration courts. @ccastronuovo.bsky.social, Angelica Franganillo Diaz, and I break down the highlights: