Skipping Asylum Interviews Will Not Fix the Asylum Backlog
DHS’s new rule shifts affirmative asylum claims into an overloaded, adversarial court system.
The Memo That Rewrites Seventy Years of Immigration Law
A new agency memo could endanger noncitizens’ ability to apply for and obtain citizenship.
The Supreme Court Green Lights TPS Terminations for Haiti and Syria
A sweeping ruling on temporary protected status tests judicial review, directly impacting thousands.
Unanswered Questions After the Court’s Birthright Citizenship Decision
The Supreme Court’s decision on birthright citizenship leaves questions on presidential and judicial power.
The Legal Labyrinth of Immigrant Detention
Scholars discuss the evolving legal landscape surrounding immigration detention centers.
The Effects of DACA’s Decline
Scholars unveil new research on the challenges undocumented students face in the wake of DACA’s retrenchment.
Using Disability Justice to Reimagine Our Immigration System
Scholars propose a path forward to address ableism in the modern immigration system.
How the Freedom of Information Act Fails Immigrants
The U.S. government should improve access for noncitizens to evidence in immigration hearings.
The Future of the European Union’s Migration and Asylum System
EU member states seek to unify their response to increased asylum seeker arrivals.
Seeking Better Protection for Unaccompanied Children
Scholars recommend additional policies to protect unaccompanied children from harm and exploitation.
Reforming the Exchange Visitor Program for Au Pairs
The U.S. Department of State seeks to increase wages and improve labor protections for au pairs.
Reversing Trump-Era Changes to Immigration Court Proceedings
U.S. immigration office proposes a rule to address problems with the immigration court system.