dreamers

These are the most frequent obstacles faced by undocumented immigrants when it comes to accessing higher education in the United States.

Alejandro Jimenez came to the United States from Mexico at 15 years old. Now, every time he steps in the ring, he fights for those who are facing similar battles.

The author of “We Built the Wall” will talk about her latest book, reporting on immigration, and more at events at both Temple University and AL DÍA News.

The cost of illness isn't an option for Dreamers left without access to adequate healthcare. 

Despite years spent fighting for regularization, and having children who are U.S. citizens, many Dreamers continue to live with an uncertain future in the country they have called home for nearly their entire lives.

Under the guidance of director Carlos Alberto Méndez, a Dreamer himself, a group of these young migrants created UndocuCinema for the realization and production of film projects so they can tell their stories.

Republicans will do everything possible to build the wall, even if it means negotiating with the policy of separating families at the border.

After a small coalition of moderate Republicans in the House of Representatives didn’t get enough votes to decide on a bipartisan proposal that could save DACA, Speaker of the House Paul Ryan promised to evaluate the solutions next week.

No sooner had I hit "send" on a recent column listing examples of Democrats failing immigrants and refugees than I realized there were other instances that should have been included. 

A group of moderate Republicans aims to reach a forced vote to resolve the status of the so-called "Dreamers" if the president and his followers insist on rejecting proposals.

On Tuesday, Republican Bill Haslam announced that he would approve a bill that would ban sanctuary cities in Tennessee, even if it doesn’t carry his signature.

The New Jersey State Assembly approved a new measure on Tuesday that will allow "extending state financial aid for undocumented students" beginning in the fall.

As President Donald Trump compromises their collective status, the Dreamers refuse to remain silent and have instead chosen to create history.

A federal judge has ruled in favor of the Deferred Action Program last Tuesday, forcing the government to accept new applications if it fails to clarify its original decision within 90 days.

The chairwoman of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, Michelle Luján Grisham, won’t rest until the Speaker of the House, Paul Ryan, gives in and they get together a bipartisan solution for the DACA program.