EOIR Swears In 22 Immigration Judges: Will Your Case Move Faster?
The Justice Department added 26 judges to the immigration courts. With more than 3 million cases pending, here is what it really means for your hearing and how to confirm your date.
660,000 Deportations in a Year, MPI Estimates: What Counts and What It Means for You
A Migration Policy Institute report estimates about 660,000 deportations in the last fiscal year, 26% above the prior average but well short of the 1 million goal. We explain what the figure includes and what it does not say about your case.
Colorado Pastor Freed After 13 Months in ICE Detention: When Detention Stops Being Legal
A federal judge ordered the release of Rev. Edward Nalwamba, 78, after 13 months at the Aurora, Colorado, detention center. The case shows when immigration detention becomes challengeable and how habeas corpus works.
Big Bend Wall at the Supreme Court: What Is at Stake and What Does Not Change for You
The administration asked the Supreme Court to lift the order that halted border wall construction in Big Bend, Texas. The fight is over environmental waivers, not over who can apply for asylum or an immigration benefit.
Two People Lose U.S. Citizenship for Hiding Crimes: Can Yours Be Taken Away?
The Justice Department announced that federal courts revoked the naturalization of a woman in California and another in Florida for concealing material facts. Citizenship is not lost automatically: here are the grounds and the process.
Six Charged in Massachusetts Marriage Fraud Ring: How to Prove Your Marriage Is Real
Federal prosecutors in Massachusetts charged six people with running an alleged sham marriage operation for more than a decade. What separates a legitimate marriage from fraud, how to document your relationship for USCIS, and what lying can cost you.
Instacart Pays $5 Million Over PERM Recruiting: What It Means If You Are Sponsored
Instacart will pay $5 million over alleged discriminatory PERM recruiting. We explain what PERM is, why the government is watching employers, and what it means for workers waiting on an employment-based green card.
Mahmoud Khalil Goes to the Supreme Court: What It Means If a Family Member Is Detained
Mahmoud Khalil asked the Supreme Court to review a Third Circuit ruling that limits federal judges’ power over immigration detentions. We explain what habeas corpus is, why the circuit matters, and what to do if a relative is detained.
Over 300,000 Visas Revoked Since 2025: What It Really Means for You
The State Department has passed 300,000 visa revocations in Trump’s second term. A revoked visa is not a deportation order: we explain what changes, what does not, and how to protect your status.
He Migrated to Survive, Now He Defends Immigrants: Attorney Néstor Rodríguez’s Story
Néstor Rodríguez left Colombia after an attempt on his life, cleaned bathrooms, served in the U.S. Army, and was a prosecutor in Colorado. Now he defends immigrants at Campos Law Firm.
