African Migrants Flock to NYC City Hall, Disappointed by False Visa Promises
On Tuesday, April 16th, over 1,000 African migrants gathered at City Hall to attend a hearing discussing the experiences of black migrants within the city’s
On Tuesday, April 16th, over 1,000 African migrants gathered at City Hall to attend a hearing discussing the experiences of black migrants within the city’s
New figures released by city officials reveal that nearly half of the migrant families who were given 60-day notices to vacate makeshift shelters in New
The coalition called Our City Our Vote is pushing to take the noncitizen voting lawsuit to the highest court in NYS, after it was ruled
With the Border Patrol’s release of thousands of migrants onto the streets, tension grips the suburban enclave of El Cajon, just 25 miles from the
Governor Kim Reynolds of Iowa has signed a contentious immigration law, stirring significant concern among immigrant communities and civil rights groups. The law, known as
New York Republican Congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis hailed last month’s Appellate Court decision to strike down the non-citizen voting law as a major victory for New
On Tuesday, February 13th, Albany Republicans launched a significant effort to challenge New York’s sanctuary policies, attributing these policies to the substantial influx of migrants
February has marked a significant shift in the migrant crisis, as New York, Vermont, and New Hampshire reported an unprecedented surge in illegal border crossings,
Border officials in Arizona have noticed an increase in the number of migrants from Guinea attempting to cross into the United States through Arizona using
Mayor Eric Adams defended New York City’s migrant services on Tuesday, January 2nd, amidst a continuous influx of illegal asylum-seeking migrants. He stated that the
Have you heard of the Class Size Law? Not many have, let alone parents. It’s a law that was sponsored by Senator John Liu and
A significant uproar continues to unfold in New York City as the rushed 2022 unfunded law aiming to reduce public school class sizes begins to
On April 3rd, New York found itself at the center of a heated debate over the proposed Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) to the state constitution.
The New York City Council proposed its budget on Monday, April 1st, advocating for the continuation of weekend library services and the complete funding of