immigration
By Stacy Torres My father was from Chile. Five years after his death, I’ve adapted to the past tense when referring to him, but it’s still not automatic. Was. Every time that three-letter verb of no longer being catches in my throat, I notice the slight delay even if my conversation partners don’t. I remember … Continue reading Global Culture, Immigration, and the World Cup
As we mark Windrush Day this year, it is an opportunity both to celebrate the immense contribution of the Windrush Generation and their descendants, and to reflect on what the scandal revealed about the consequences of getting immigration policy wrong.The Windrush scandal first came to public attention in 2018, revealing that people with the right to live permanently in the UK were unfairly treat…

After fleeing India, a family of four is being detained in a controversial Texas facility, facing deteriorating health, inedible food and substandard education Three months ago, Manpreet was looking forward to her 11th birthday party. Her brother Guri, 12, was excited about his class field trip for Black history month. Now their future looks like a void. Continue reading...

The mother's story is a stark example of how immigration policy can change drastically with each administration — and transform the lives of immigrants.
This page provides a comprehensive list of immigration thesis topics crafted to assist students in selecting impactful research areas for their academic theses. Aimed at individuals pursuing advanced studies in political science, international relations, sociology, or related disciplines, it offers an extensive compilation of 300 topics alongside a detailed article exploring the field’s scope. Th…
DACA, the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, has been with us for 10 years. Granting a work permit and a renewable two-year stay of deportation to undocumented youth who have grown up in the United States turned out to have enormous benefits for them and for our nation. The post DACA at 10: More, Please appeared first on The Hastings Center for Bioethics .


