DHS Confirms Salvadoran TPS Remains in Effect: What You Should Do Now

The Salvadoran TPS extension expired on September 9, but the Department of Homeland Security confirmed that current beneficiaries retain their protection until a new announcement.

She Survived Domestic Violence, Built a Business, and Won Her Green Card

On this episode of the Alejandra Campos Podcast, attorney Alejandra Campos sits down with Sandra Nava, a Mexican immigrant from Chihuahua who arrived in the United States at 13 years old. What followed was more than a decade of domestic violence, a criminal charge, and removal proceedings — and, eventually, a green card, a construction […]

Judge Dismisses a Green Card Holder’s Suit: Why District Court Is No Longer the Right Door

Judge Loretta Preska dismissed Imran Ahmed’s suit without reaching the merits: an appellate precedent stripped her of jurisdiction. Here is which forum applies and what protects a permanent resident.

U.S. Resumes Immigrant Visas for Hungary and Poland: Why the Pause Is Not the Same at Every Consulate

Hungary and Poland came out of the immigrant visa pause while others remain stalled. Here is how it was lifted, what public charge means, and what to review in your consular case.

SAVE Database Reaches the Supreme Court: What Naturalized Citizens Should Know

The administration asked the Supreme Court to lift the block on the SAVE system before the midterms. Here is where the case stands and what protects a naturalized citizen.

Appeals Court Blocks IRS From Sharing Taxpayer Data With ICE: What It Means If You File With an ITIN

The D.C. Circuit kept in place an injunction blocking the IRS-ICE data-sharing agreement. Here is what the court decided and why continuing to file your taxes is still the right move.

H-1B Petitions From Abroad Collapse: What It Means If You Are Overseas or on an F-1

Hiring from abroad on an H-1B has become far harder, while the cap fills with people already in the United States. The $100,000 fee remains in litigation and the proclamation behind it expires in September 2026.

Mexico’s Northern Border Shelters Are Emptying Out: What That Number Means for Your Case

Reuters reported on September 8, 2026, that shelters along Mexico’s northern border are nearly empty. Behind the number is a legal lesson for anyone still weighing a crossing.

Nicaraguan Ex-Paramilitary Detained by ICE: What Happens When Asylum Is Barred

The case of a Nicaraguan man detained by ICE in August 2026 illustrates a distinction many families never hear: a barred asylum claim does not always mean no protection is left.

Arizona Filed 265 Immigration Charges in One Week: The Difference Between a Criminal Case and a Deportation Case

Federal prosecutors in Arizona filed immigration charges against 265 people in one week. Here is the difference between the criminal case and the deportation case, and what rights apply to each.