Angelo A. Paparelli, Nov. 7, 2024 "The voters have spoken. President-elect Donald Trump is heading back to the White House and majority GOP-control in the Senate has been secured (but House control...
Tana Ganeva, The Appeal, Nov. 5, 2024 “What scares me about another Trump term on immigration?” Cornell Professor Stephen Yale-Loehr tells the Appeal. “Everything.” “We saw...
Karin Fischer, Chronicle of Higher Education, Nov. 6, 2024 " Stephen Yale-Loehr , a professor of law at Cornell University who specializes in immigration law, said that while it is important to...
Paula Ramon, Chris Lefkow, AFP, Nov. 6, 2024 "Donald Trump has pledged to launch — on day one of his presidency — the largest deportation operation of undocumented immigrants in US history...
Tim Marchman, Wired, Oct. 31, 2024 "Elon Musk could have his United States citizenship revoked and be exposed to criminal prosecution if he lied to the government as part of the immigration process...
Maria Ramirez Uribe, PolitiFact, Oct. 3, 2024
"Temporary Protected Status and humanitarian parole do not provide people a pathway to citizenship. So, people with humanitarian parole or Temporary Protected Status must use another avenue — such as asylum, marriage or employment — to gain legal permanent residence. That leaves people who have these protections in a "precarious non-permanent status" that can expire or be ended by the president, Reisz said. In November 2017, for example, Trump tried to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians. Legal challenges halted the termination. Trump is again promising to revoke Haiti’s Temporary Protected Status, if elected. If protections expire or are terminated, people revert to the status they had before these protections, Ahilan Arulanantham, co-director of University of California Los Angeles’ Center for Immigration Law and Policy said. And people who don’t have a legal basis to stay in the U.S. would have to leave the country or be subject to deportation, Reisz said. But that deportation wouldn’t be immediate, said Stephen Yale-Loehr, a Cornell University immigration law professor. "They would all have a right to a removal hearing before an immigration judge to determine whether they have some right to remain here, such as asylum," Yale-Loehr said. That could take years because of immigration court backlogs."