Friday Immigration News Roundup
Could the attack on the Oak Park Gurudwara have been prevented? An immigration sit-in that may have worked. A growing list of upcoming deferred action workshops.
Could the attack on the Oak Park Gurudwara have been prevented? An immigration sit-in that may have worked. A growing list of upcoming deferred action workshops.
A daily digest of national immigration news culled from mainstream and ethnic media.
A daily digest of immigration news culled from national and ethnic media sources.
A daily digest of immigration news from the mainstream and ethnic press.
A daily digest of national and New York immigration news culled from the mainstream and ethnic press.
A daily digest of immigration news from the mainstream and ethnic press.
A daily digest of immigration news from mainstream and ethnic media.
A daily digest of national and New York immigration news culled from mainstream and ethnic media.
The courting of Latino voters by both Republicans and Democrats continues.
Attorney General Eric Holder addressed the National Council of La Raza Convention on Saturday, trumpeting the Obama Administration’s dedication to protecting Latinos’ civil liberties.
Meanwhile, one California columnist calls for changes in the state GOP in order to woo Latino votes, while another, Charles Krauthammer, attacks Obama’s “illogical” immigration policy.
The Dallas Morning News has an exclusive interview with Mexico’s new president, Enrique Peña Nieto, in which he speaks of how he will help the United States to secure the long border between the two countries.
CBS Tampa has an article on a young undocumented lawyer who believes Obama’s recently-announced immigration policy changes should allow him to qualify for a Florida law license.
In last week’s news picks, we mentioned a new “anti-Arizona” immigration law passed by the California Senate. This piece from Patch.com gives more details on that law and the reasoning behind it.
Oakland Local has a story about how young undocumented Oaklanders see the new deferred-deportation policy of the Obama Administration.
In New York news, the Board of Elections has reached a final count in the contested race between Charles Rangel and Adriano Espaillat, with Rangel up by 990 votes. The Daily News has the story here.
An entrepreneur in Brooklyn has been previewing his Ethiopian restaurant with a “secret dinner series,” according to DNAInfo.com.
Finally, a new website, Faith in the Five Boroughs, is documenting the role that faith and religious communities play in the lives of immigrants and their children.
Fi2W is supported by the New York Community Trust and the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation with additional support from the Ralph E. Odgen Foundation and the Sirus Fund.
A daily digest of national immigration news.