Some are desperate to return to their homeland. Others want to live in a “normal, civilized” country. What they have in common: pain.

The European Union is poised to handle the first big wave of migration. But if the war endures, the United States will have to play a role in resettling those fleeing violence.

Trump used the Covid pandemic as an excuse to invoke Title 42 and kick out migrants at the U.S. border. Now Biden is doing the exact same thing.

The country is facing a humanitarian crisis, and countless allies remain trapped there, but Congress and the White House continue to dither.

The Build Back Better Act was probably the last best chance for immigration reform for a long time. And even that didn’t offer much.

The vice president is announcing new migration funding today. The positive news can’t come soon enough.

More than 30,000 Haitians and many others are stuck in limbo at the Southern Mexico border.

Along the U.S.-Mexico border, humanitarian groups grapple with policies that keep asylum-seekers out.

The U.S. has a long and racist history of worrying over how many people is too many to let in.

The New York GOP congresswoman transformed herself into a Trump suck-up earlier this year to replace Liz Cheney. The transformation proceeds apace.

The agency portrays itself as a humanitarian force—not one that whips desperate migrants by horseback.

The administration continues to use the pandemic as a pretext for deportations, including those of thousands of Haitian asylum-seekers.

Trump and the pandemic left the refugee resettlement system in tatters. It needs money, volunteers, and to remove bureaucratic barriers.

Governor Phil Murphy signed a bill banning new contracts with ICE, but advocates want detained immigrants released, not just moved out of state.

Section 1326, which has been applied to tens of thousands of cases, is irrevocably rooted in racial animus, says Judge Miranda Du.

It normally takes more than two years to get a refugee out of the country. The president doesn’t have that kind of time.

Experts say the long-Covid crisis will mirror the pandemic itself, creating a “tsunami of disability” that will take a disproportionate toll on low-income people of color.

The White House is discovering that the path to undoing the former president’s most despised policy is full of tricks and traps.

Rather than shred Trump’s immigration restrictions, Biden is responding with his own regulations that may only make things worse.

The eerily similar deaths of George Floyd and Victoria Salazar demonstrate how our own abusive police practices have been shipped abroad in the name of “deterring” migration.