IMMIGRATION FRAUD: He Paid $10,000 and His Visa Never Arrived

He paid $10,000 for a visa that never arrived. Listen to Daniel Sarukhán’s shocking story of immigration fraud and how he is fighting back in Utah in the latest episode of the Alejandra Campos Podcast.

From Immigrant Volunteer to WHITE HOUSE Honoree: The Story of Linda Sosa

Meet Linda Sosa, a community leader who has spent over four decades empowering Hispanic immigrants, breaking down barriers, and building a better future. Tune in to the Alejandra Campos Podcast to hear her incredible journey of service and dedication.

🎙️ From Sacrifice to Success: Sergeant Cornejo’s Story as an Immigrant in the United States 🇺🇸✨

In this special episode, we are joined by guest @SargentoCornejo, who shares a powerful story of resilience, sacrifice, and perseverance as an immigrant in the United States. 🇺🇸✨

A court “asleep” for 30 years wakes up: what you need to know about the new deportation court

After remaining dormant for nearly 30 years, the Alien Terrorist Removal Court (ATRC) has been activated for the first time by the DOJ to deport an unnamed terrorism suspect, prompting scrutiny from the chief judge and signaling a new approach to expedited deportations.

Who is watching ICE? Reports suggest the FBI will no longer investigate its officer-involved shootings

Reports of the FBI withdrawing from ICE officer-involved shooting investigations raise serious accountability concerns. With ICE effectively “investigating itself” via its internal arm, HSI, communities fear a loss of independent oversight. The controversy deepens as the government officially denies the shift, contradicting written instructions reportedly received by agents across multiple cities.

Serious Incident in Colorado Highlights Tension Surrounding ICE Detention Centers

An off-duty employee of GEO Group, a private ICE contractor, was arrested for allegedly shooting a 21-year-old protester outside the Aurora Processing Center in Colorado. The incident highlights the growing tension and violence surrounding immigration detention facilities nationwide.

Diplomatic Conflict: US Rejects Mexico’s Claims Over Deaths in ICE Detention Centers

Diplomatic tensions have escalated as the U.S. State Department formally rejected Mexico’s “cease and desist” letters regarding the safety and rising death toll of Mexican migrants in ICE detention centers. The U.S. advised Mexico to use standard diplomatic channels, while Mexico maintains its actions are a valid exercise of consular protection.

White House Confirms ICE Traffic Stops Will Continue

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt confirmed that ICE traffic stops will continue across the U.S. despite the recent deaths of two individuals during immigration operations in Maine and Texas. Leavitt defended the vehicle checks as a necessary tool, while addressing the slow deployment of body-worn cameras for agents.

Alert for International Students: The End of “Indefinite Stay” in the U.S.

A historic DHS rule change ends “duration of status” for international students (F) and exchange visitors (J) in the U.S., imposing strict four-year time limits and reducing the post-graduation grace period from 60 to 30 days. Educational institutions can no longer automatically grant extensions, meaning students must now seek formal USCIS approval, making proactive immigration planning essential.

Critical Changes to Residency: The Return of the Public Charge Rule

USCIS has announced stricter “public charge” rules for Green Card applicants. Starting September 18, 2026, using benefits like SNAP or Medicaid may affect your residency.