Podcasts about daca

This year marks the 10-year anniversary of DACA, the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program set up by the Obama administration. Under the program, hundreds of thousands of young undocumented immigrants have received protection from deportation and the opportunity to officially participate in the American economy. It’s estimated that DACA recipients contribute more than $9 billion in federal, state and local taxes annually. But DACA was supposed to be a temporary fix in lieu of comprehensive immigration reform. So a decade later, why is it still on shaky legal ground, and where’s the real reform? “The dollars and cents, the costs and benefits of DACA are very clear in terms of positive impacts to individuals, families and to the broader American economy. But when we think about DACA, it is very much steeped in the broader debate over comprehensive immigration reform. And when we talk about that debate over comprehensive immigration reform, we are talking about a highly political, highly partisan and highly contentious debate over who we are as a country,” said Tom Wong, professor of political science at the University of California, San Diego, and director of the U.S. Immigration Policy Center at the UCSD. On the show today, we discuss how DACA has changed the economic lives of recipients, where it stands today and how it’s influencing the broader immigration debate. In the News Fix, we’ll also discuss the promise of commercial supersonic airplanes and the economics of hearing aids. Plus, we’ll hear from listeners about DACA, a lesson about inflation for kids and what an EV driver learned about her car. Here’s everything we talked about today: “What Is DACA? And Where Does It Stand Now?” from The New York Times “2021 Survey of DACA Recipients Underscores the Importance of a Pathway to Citizenship” from The Center for American Progress “Immigrant advocates after W.H. meeting: ‘Next steps' on policy remain unclear” from Politico “American Air Bets on New Supersonic Era, Orders 20 Boom Jets” from Bloomberg “F.D.A. Clears Path for Over-the-Counter Hearing Aids” from The New York Times “What’s the deal with inflation?” from Marketplace’s “Million Bazillion” podcast Have a question for the hosts? Send it our way. We're at makemesmart@marketplace.org, or leave a voice message at 508-U-B-SMART. 

If only the memes were true. Instead, the president isn't a vengeance-seeking diehard, he signs the Inflation Reduction Act and gives Joe Manchin the pen. And on immigration, Biden has put up little fight against some of the worst Trump policies. Organizer Erika Andiola joins Francesca to break down the fate of DACA, Trump's border wall, Title 42 and the recently rescinded "Remain in Mexico" policy. And more details about the FBI raid on Mar a Lago. Was he trying to hawk the nuclear codes? Comedian Mateen Stewart joins to discuss that plus the massive nationwide teacher shortage and what some red states are doing about it. Finally a BONUS BISH about the newest right-wing dating app "The Right Stuff". The icebreaker questions they're asking are...incredible. Listen or watch back by becoming a patron: www.patreon.com/bitchuationroom.Featuring:Mateen Stewart, Comedian https://twitter.com/mateenstewartErika Andiola, Immigrant rights activist https://twitter.com/ErikaAndiolaThe Bitchuation Room Streams LIVE every TUESDAY (now!) at 1/4pmEST on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/franifio and Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/franifioFollow The Bitchuation Room on Twitter @BitchuationPodGet your TBR merch: www.bitchuationroom.comSupport The Bitchuation Room by becoming a Patron: www.patreon.com/bitchationroom or via Venmo: @TBR-LIVE Cash-App: @TBRLIVE Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This year marks the 10-year anniversary of DACA, the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program set up by the Obama administration. Under the program, hundreds of thousands of young undocumented immigrants have received protection from deportation and the opportunity to officially participate in the American economy. It’s estimated that DACA recipients contribute more than $9 billion in federal, state and local taxes annually. But DACA was supposed to be a temporary fix in lieu of comprehensive immigration reform. So a decade later, why is it still on shaky legal ground, and where’s the real reform? “The dollars and cents, the costs and benefits of DACA are very clear in terms of positive impacts to individuals, families and to the broader American economy. But when we think about DACA, it is very much steeped in the broader debate over comprehensive immigration reform. And when we talk about that debate over comprehensive immigration reform, we are talking about a highly political, highly partisan and highly contentious debate over who we are as a country,” said Tom Wong, professor of political science at the University of California, San Diego, and director of the U.S. Immigration Policy Center at the UCSD. On the show today, we discuss how DACA has changed the economic lives of recipients, where it stands today and how it’s influencing the broader immigration debate. In the News Fix, we’ll also discuss the promise of commercial supersonic airplanes and the economics of hearing aids. Plus, we’ll hear from listeners about DACA, a lesson about inflation for kids and what an EV driver learned about her car. Here’s everything we talked about today: “What Is DACA? And Where Does It Stand Now?” from The New York Times “2021 Survey of DACA Recipients Underscores the Importance of a Pathway to Citizenship” from The Center for American Progress “Immigrant advocates after W.H. meeting: ‘Next steps' on policy remain unclear” from Politico “American Air Bets on New Supersonic Era, Orders 20 Boom Jets” from Bloomberg “F.D.A. Clears Path for Over-the-Counter Hearing Aids” from The New York Times “What’s the deal with inflation?” from Marketplace’s “Million Bazillion” podcast Have a question for the hosts? Send it our way. We're at makemesmart@marketplace.org, or leave a voice message at 508-U-B-SMART. 

Aaron & Joshua Potts are joined by the highest finishing Guatemalan in history at the World Athletics Championships, Luis Grijalva!! Luis finished 4th in the 5000m this year at the World Champs in a highly competitive race and on this episode of 2BR he shares all of his feelings on the rave. Grijalva also described his 3 week long experience alone in Europe on the Diamond League circuit where he realized the importance of taking care of his mental health. This is the second time Grijalva has joined your favorite 2 Black Runners but this time witness the growth in real time that Luis is making as a 23 year old trough life and professional running Watch on YouTube at 9am PST: https://youtu.be/Z-eEjtCm9lY ✔Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/2blackrunners/ ✔Website: https://www.running-report.com/ ✔Twitter: https://twitter.com/2BlackRunners TIME STAMPS: 0:00 Podcast Preview 0:47 Intro for Luis 3:10 Luis is planning to race one more at Brussels Diamond League MAYBE 5:28 Reflecting on experience at 2022 World Athletics Championships with Abdihamid Nur 6:55 Running with confidence and peace at Worlds 9:43 World Championships was first time traveling with a team 11:32 Traveling in Europe alone at 23 years old 13:31 Luis didn't like who he was becoming and found himself in Europe 16:10 Good Mental Health = Good Running 18:28 Luis is doing a lot of ADULTING in 2022 19:49 American races are SOFT 23:09 Mike Smith and NAU is proven on the track 26:27 Intranational racing 29:38 Traveling with Abdihamind next year 32:48 Celebrating Midsummer in Sweeden 34:20 The highest Guatemalan finisher at the World Athletics Championships ever 38:45 Guatemala shows Luis a lot of LOVE 39:42 The ONLY HISPANIC in the World Championships Final 44:40 Moh Ahmed and other elite athletes show their support for Luis 48:42 Luis doesn't see DACA as a "F'ed up situation" 51:02 The transition from college to pro 57:00 Luis' views on Leo & Lex Young going to Stanford over NAU 1:01:00 Going to National Parks this summer 1:03:56 Mike Smith's group name is unofficially DEATHROW RECORDS 1:08:16 Who should come onto the podcast next 1:09:32 Closing out the podcast

The Morning Crew discusses whether DACA is constitutional. 

The Morning Crew discusses whether DACA is constitutional. 

The Morning Crew discusses whether DACA is constitutional. 

The Morning Crew discusses whether DACA was constitutional. 

The Morning Crew discusses whether DACA is constitutional. 

Episodio #093 En este episodio, la abogada Barbara Vazquez del bufete de abogados de inmigración, Vazquez & Servi, P.C., les informa sobre el anuncio del gobierno de una extensión del Estatus de Protección Temporal (“TPS”) para los venezolanos por 18 meces adiciones. También hablamos sobre el litigio de DACA y los argumentos lanzados por los estados que lideran la demanda. ¡Escuchen este episodio y suscríbase a nuestro podcast PA'LANTE MI GENTE! Haga “clic” en el enlace para mantenerse informado.  

En otras noticias: Una decisión judicial rechazó la solicitud de amparo de DACA que habían hecho  los 'dreamers'. El FBI arrestó a la ex gobernadora de Puerto Rico Wanda Vásquez, acusada de conspiración, soborno y corrupción.Consternación en México por 10 mineros que quedaron atrapados tras el colapso de una mina de carbón.Un jurado ordenó a Alex Jones pagar más de $4 millones de dólares a los familiares de las víctimas de la masacre en la escuela Sandy Hook.Miembros del jurado del juicio contra Nikolas Cruz visitaron la escuela Marjory Stoneman Douglas, escenario de la masacre en febrero de 2018.El narcotraficante Rafael Caro Quintero presentó una nueva demanda por vulneración de derechos, como tortura, incomunicación, entre otros. 

Una de las formas más populares para la adquisición de útiles escolares es a través de las plataformas online. Pero, ¿Cómo tener estrategias para encontrar ahorro, descuentos y ayudas para que el regreso a clases no se convierta en una pesadilla? Presidente Biden firma una nueva orden ejecutiva destinada a garantizar el acceso al aborto.Juez federal de Nueva York niega procesar nuevas solicitudes y renovaciones de DACA..El conspirador Alex Jones, ahora de reconoce, que la masacre de Sandy Hook fue 100% real.  

Claudia aquirio DACA y luego aplico para residencia permanente por parte de su esposo, pero desafortunada mente, le negaron la aplicacion en Mexico y no a podido regresar desde ase 5 anos. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dreamers2gether-inc/support

After the election of President Trump in 2016, students across the country organized and demanded that universities become sanctuary campuses to protect the rights of undocumented students and other vulnerable populations. The Intercultural Center at UMB is a direct result of this student advocacy. We invited Laura Bohórquez García, M.Ed. to discuss her personal and professional journeys advocating for undocumented students and pushing back against dominant narratives about immigrants that are rooted in white supremacy and capitalism. Through her expertise, we hope this episode serves as a resource for undocumented and DACA students as well as for staff and faculty who are interested in supporting this student population. 

Hey Peacekeepers, welcome back to another episode! Todays episode was a bit more assignmenty vibes, however I hope you are able to gather up some good information from this! I apologize for the butchering of terminology bare with me! I hope you give yourself more credit, see you in the next one! -With all my love and peace  Cindy Marie   Suicide Prevention Hotline: Call: 800-273-8255 Chat: https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/chat/Other Resources: https://www.sprc.org/Ways to Help Vanessa Guillen Family https://www.gofundme.com/f/pfc-vanessa-guillen-missingWays to Help with BLM. https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/Ways to Help with DACA.https://jolttx.org/dacapetition/Domestic Abuse Hot Line:https://www.thehotline.org/1-800-799-SAFE1-800-799-7233OR txt LOVEIS to 1-866-331-9474Remember your not ALONE.Host: Cindy MarieEmail: Peacepassionsarepeace@gmail.comIG: https://www.instagram.com/cindy._.mariee/SC: CindyMarie1116PassionsArePeacePodcastIG: https://www.instagram.com/passionsarepeacepodcast/Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/passionsarepeaceTikTok: @sad._.sanninMusic from ,a href=“https://pixabay.com/?utm_source=link-attribution&utm_medium=refferal&utm_campain=music&utm_content=7134”>PixabayMusic by madIRFAN from PixabayLINK TO START YOUR OWN PODCAST USING BUZZSPROUT:Https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=720251Support the showSupport the show

I'm joined by a dear friend and sister, Omba Tejan-Thomas, whom I have known for 20 years or so as we attended the same church when we first came to the country as young children. She talks about her experience coming to the U.S. at the age of 8 from the Democratic Republic of Congo and how her family had to assimilate to a new culture, leading to culture loss and feelings of identity crisis, being classified as a refugee, as well as other challenges related to navigating the immigrant experience. After discovering that she was a DACA student before graduating from high school along with the fear of deportation looming over her head, she had to postpone her education and focus on family. In May 2022, Omba completed her Masters in Health Administration and after 32 years of being in the States, she now has her permanent residency. She discusses how her faith in God helped her throughout her journey as well as key organizations in the Charlotte area that supported her in the immigration process. She concludes by sharing what she's learned about herself throughout this journey and her confidence in who she is today. To follow her Healthcare Executive Future Leader internship series, connect with her on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/omba-marilyn-tejan-thomas. --- Links: https://linktr.ee/buildingafricasfuture Website: https://buildingafricasfuture.today Donations: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/bldgafricasfuture Your support means everything: https://anchor.fm/bldgafricasfuture/support Purchase merch!: https://www.bonfire.com/happybirthdaynki30/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bldgafricasfuture/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bldgafricasfuture/support

As the co-owner of several start up companies, Rod Villalba has developed a talent for understanding and helping people through learning to value the people that surround him. He is passionate about marketing, networking, and working with others. Rod is a business school student from Uruguay. He enjoys recording music, cooking, and learning new things, and is very allergic to fish! His hope in sharing his story as a DACA recipient is to make a confusing and nuanced immigration policy more approachable. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/black-menaces/support

Episode 52 of the GMI Rocket show is a really special one: it's the first time we're speaking to a former DACA recipient. Our guest this week is Yesica Sierra, immigration paralegal and founder of Tila Case Prep! In short, Tila Case Prep helps immigration lawyers prepare cases. Tila has two sides to it: 1️) It's a team of experienced immigration paralegals that helps immigration lawyers handle cases, but without having to hire full-time staff; 2) It's also a case management platform that allows their clients to upload, review and manage their cases within the platform. Like many in immigration, Yesica has her own immigration story: she came to the US from Mexico as a young girl, lost her status and became a DACA recipient, and through that was moved to start her own immigration company. So, here's what we're going to talk about: Yesica's childhood and how her family arrived to the US from Mexico How being a DACA recipient impacted her life What drew Yesica to working in immigration How the idea for Tila Case Prep came about and how the company works Where Tila Case Prep is heading, and Yesica's thoughts on immigration tech more generally And more! So please join us, ask questions and leave comments! #immigration #globalmobility #legaltech #immigrationlaw Check out Tila Case Prep here: https://tilacaseprep.com/ Connect with Yesica here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yesica-tila-7783b2202/ Digital marketing for the immigration industry at GMI Rocket: https://gmirocket.com/​ Digitize your LCA and PAF process with LaborLess: https://laborless.io/

As a first-generation immigrant Sandra was brought here to the states at a young age. Where she knew that being undocumented was going to hinder her chances of getting a College Education. She vividly remembers the first time it affected her as she missed the opportunity to go to New York City in the 8th grade after winning a school project that she had pour her heart and soul to.  Thankfully in her senior year of high school DACA was passed. Where it would give her a better opportunity to go to College. However, because no one knew what benefits it provided, it became stressful as Sandra was not sure if she was going to have the funds to attend college. With the help of the community that Sandra had built around her she was able to attend college. Which left a huge impact in her life as she now feels the need to give back to the next generation. During this stressful times Sandra developed Bell's palsy. Where she tells us the importance of knowing yourself as well as knowing how to time manage. As being part of the community and always willing to give back she realize that her dream and what she enjoys doing is helping other go to college. That is why she decided to get her Masters in Higher Education and Students Affairs. Know she is a mentor to the next generation helping high schoolers get a full ride to schools that have a cost of $50,000 a year.  If you want to learn more about her story and of this great young woman who is a great example for us of what it truly means not to give up on your dream. Go listen to it on @spotify, @applepodcast, @googlepodcast, if you want to connect with her you can find her on Facebook @Sandra Carmona Jobe. Be sure to follow us on IG, Youtube, Facebook, and TikTok @walloffriends! Hope you all have wonderful start to your week #Latina #Warrior #DreamChaser #Achiever #Overcomer 

Idaho Matters sits down with immigration lawyer Monica Salazar to talk about the 10th anniversary of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Program and how it affects Idaho.

Peter is a political activist, most famously as a pioneering member of ACT UP — the grassroots AIDS group that challenged and changed the federal government. He founded both the Treatment Action Group (TAG) and the educational website AIDSmeds.com. An old friend and sparring partner, he also stars in the Oscar-nominated documentary “How to Survive a Plague.” Check out his memoir, Never Silent: ACT UP and My Life in Activism.You can listen to the episode — which gets fiery at times — in the audio player above (or click the dropdown menu to add the Dishcast to your podcast feed). For two short clips of my convo with Peter — on how he and other AIDS survivors turned to meth, and Peter pushing back on my views of critical queer theory in schools — pop over to our YouTube page. There’s also a long segment on just the monkeypox stuff. If that episode isn’t gay enough for you, we just posted a transcript of the episode last year with Katie Herzog and Jamie Kirchick. Both of these Alphabet apostates were on Real Time last month — here’s Jamie:Katie appeared alongside this clapped-out old bear:Come to think of it, two more Dishcast alums were on the same episode of Real Time last month — Michael Shellenberger and Douglas Murray:Oh wait, two more in June — Cornel West and Josh Barro:We now have 20 episodes of the Dishcast transcribed (check out the whole podcast archive here):Bob Woodward & Robert Costa on the ongoing peril of TrumpBuck Angel & Helena Kerschner on living as trans and detransKatie Herzog & Jamie Kirchick on Pride and the alphabet peopleDominic Cummings on Boris, Brexit and immigrationCaitlin Flanagan on cancer, abortion and other Christmas cheerGlenn Greenwald on Bolsonaro, woke journalists and animal tortureJonathan Haidt on social media’s havocYossi Klein Halevi on the origins of ZionismFiona Hill on Russia, Trump and the American DreamJamie Kirchick on the Lavender ScareJohn McWhorter on woke racismJohn Mearsheimer on handling Russia and ChinaRoosevelt Montás on saving the humanities Michael Moynihan on Afghanistan and free speechCharles Murray on human diversityJonathan Rauch on dangers to liberalismChristopher Rufo on critical race theory in schoolsMichael Shellenberger on homeless, addiction and crimeCornel West on God and the great thinkersWesley Yang on the Successor IdeologyA Dishcast listener looks to last week’s episode and strongly dissents:I enjoyed your interview with Matthew Continetti. Unfortunately, an exchange at the end reminded me of why I had to reluctantly tune you out for years: your hero worship of Obama. I respect and admire the way you call out the failures and excesses of both sides, including those of mine (the right), which I acknowledge were glaring even before Trump. During the Obama years, however, it was hard not to cringe when I watched you tear up on Chris Matthews’s show and compare him to a father figure. I also recall you yelling at SE Cupp and aggressively pointing a finger at her on Bill Maher’s show for daring to compare the foreign policies of Obama and W Bush:It’s hard to imagine anyone with that kind of emotional response being objective, and sadly, you never were during his presidency.You argued with Continetti that Obama was a middle-of-the-road pragmatist, when nothing could be further from the truth. He came into office with the economy reeling in a banking and housing crisis, and he took the Rahm Emmanuel approach of never letting a crisis go to waste. Even before his inauguration, he begin planning to rush through major legislation on healthcare, climate, and education. These may be worthy goals, but they are not the actions of a pragmatist who wants to govern by addressing the problems of the moment. He then outsourced the stimulus bill to Pelosi, which was a pork-filled bonanza with almost nothing even remotely stimulative. He refused to incorporate any Republican ideas into the healthcare legislation and arrogantly said to McCain that “the election’s over” when McCain voiced some opposition. Obama then lied in selling the bill to the American people by saying you would be able to keep your plan and your doctor in all cases.When Obama lost his congressional majority, he resorted to gross lawlessness, taking executive actions that exceeded his constitutional authority on everything from carbon emissions to insurance company appropriations to immigration, including on measures that were recently voted down by Congress or (as Continetti noted) he previously acknowledged he lacked the constitutional authority to do. He even flouted his ability to do this — knowing the media would cover for him — by saying he had “a pen and a phone.”Obama was one of the more divisive presidents in history. Every speech followed the same obnoxious shtick of chiding Republicans for playing politics and claiming that he alone was acting in the national interest. We saw this again, even post-presidency, during the funeral of John Lewis. For once, both sides came together, and even Republicans celebrated the achievements of a genuine American hero.  But during Obama’s speech, he turned the event into a partisan tirade about voting rights, calling the filibuster a Jim Crow relic (never mind that he used as a Senator).Finally, you argued that Republicans never gave Obama a chance. Not true. When he was inaugurated, his approval ratings were among the highest on record and were even above 40 percent among Republicans. They plummeted among Republican voters because he refused to ever take their concerns seriously or acknowledge that they had any legitimate points. When he finally did something they had even slight agreement with, the Trans Pacific Partnership, most Republicans supported him, while much of his own party opposed him.I respect your objectivity and believe that you are largely back to it. But I’m hoping the next time someone you love comes along, you will remain able to see the forest from the trees. (And sorry about the War and Peace-length email. There isn’t another intellectual I’m aware of who would actually welcome a dissent like that, which is why I wish I became a subscriber sooner.)That’s a lot of political history to litigate, but if you think I was blindly supporting Obama, read “The Fierce Urgency of Whenever,” “Obama’s Marriage Cowardice,” “Obama’s New War: Dumb Dumb Dumb Dumb Dumb,” “Obama’s Two New Illegal Wars,” “Is Obama A Phony On Torture?”, “Obama Is Now Covering Up Alleged Torture,” “Obama’s Gitmo Disgrace,” “Obama To The Next Generation: Screw You, Suckers,” my reaction to his townhall comments on cannabis, “Behind the Obama Implosion,” and my excoriation of his first debate against Romney, if you remember.Obama’s healthcare proposal originally came from the Heritage Foundation; it was the most conservative measure to move us to universal healthcare access available; he passed it; and it remains the law because Republicans realized it was too popular to repeal. If that’s what you call extremism, you have a different definition of the word than I do.His stimulus was — yes — insufficient to the moment. But that’s because it veered toward a fiscal prudence long abandoned by the GOP. And he put it before any other priority. The GOP still refused to give this new president in an economic crisis any support at all, and acted as if the Bush debacle had never happened.Another listener defends the former president’s record — to a point:Obama had one chance to pass health care reform — something presidents had been trying and failing to do for several decades. In reality he had a razor-thin margin, especially in the Senate. He spent months letting moderates like Max Baucus take the lead in Congress. He gave moderate Republicans like Olympia Snowe endless time to pretend to be willing to vote for a centrist bill. Remember: this was largely RomneyCare, an already moderate Republican policy idea and one which had originally come out of a conservative think tank.In the end, no matter how much Big Pharma and other healthcare lobbies had to be bribed and how much Obama compromised — no public option; no federal negotiation via Medicare to lower drug prices — the moderate Republicans had strung him along. He had to give Ben Nelson goodies to get his vote. And, overall, as much as the bill was a corporate sellout, it still — and 12 years on it’s so easy to forget this — still made massively important reforms the public was desperate for: it expanded family access for kids up to 26; it ended the rampant abuse of preexisting conditions to deny coverage; it ended retroactive rescissions in which insurance employees were tasked to comb through patient records and fine print to find pretexts for dumping patients when they needed care the most; it ended lifetime caps on coverage for things like major early childhood diseases and illnesses and catastrophic illnesses in adults; and of course it expanded access to Medicaid (most people don’t realize how stunningly low one’s income has to be to qualify). ObamaCare, flaws and all, was necessary — and a major step forward. There was no Republican compromise to be had in 2010 or ever. Remember what Mitch McConnell said his #1 priority was? Ensuring Obama was a one-term president with no major successes to campaign on. They simply wanted the legislation to crash and burn, similar to how it did in 1994. DACA and DAPA and the rest? Very very different story. And I agree with Continetti: Obama did not have that authority and he knew he didn’t. And after the Gang of Eight fell apart, his second term was all about caving to radical, often openly ethnically chauvinistic, identitarian, open borders advocates. And that’s where the Democratic Party has been stuck ever since. Executive decisions like DACA were a big part of why I soured on the Obama administration. ObamaCare, flawed as it was, was a big reason I volunteered so heavily for Obama in 2012. We’re still not close to the kind of publicly guaranteed, universal health care virtually all peer countries and allies enjoy. But we’re closer due to ObamaCare. And that’s a clear example of what Democrats can accomplish when they’re focused on passing the best bill they can pass (by the barest of margins) for the common good. For the record (see the Daily Dish links above), I also opposed the Libya war, the Iraq surge, and the DACA executive overreach. This next reader is more sympathetic to Obama on DACA:Deporting kids who have never known another country has a 19 percent approval rating. Obama begged Congress for years to do something to correct this. So is the Continetti position that Obama needed to do something that more than 80 percent of Americans don’t want because far-right extremists are holding Boehner hostage? If that is your position, then it’s fundamentally undemocratic.Another clip from last week:Yet another take on the Continetti convo:I’m a moderately liberal person, and I listen to conservative voices to hear good arguments that make me consider more deeply my innate biases. But the conservatism described by Continetti is just uninteresting. Describing the 1964 Civil Rights Act as too large an overreach? Talking about constitutionalism in the same way that Alito does — as frozen, depending upon the section, in either 1789 or 1868? Dissing Obamacare?Obamacare is a big improvement on pre-ACA insurance, and I’m glad Obama persevered after Ted Kennedy's death. Healthcare has a lot of moving parts, but finally we have an individual insurance market with plans as good as those in the employer group market. My kids have used it at various times switching between jobs and school, or even instead of a law school's highly mediocre plan. One of my biggest problems with Biden is that he hasn’t even managed to get the subsidy income limit, which was lifted by the pandemic relief bill, made permanent. My biggest problem with Biden is that I expected that he’d be able to negotiate with someone like Manchin, who’s dim but probably willing to support something. Cranking up the ACA subsidies and funding some solar panel research and LWTR reactor prototypes, with the work being done in part in West Virginia?  It can’t be that hard to cut some deal. Instead, we seem to have nothing.So, until the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs, I figured the Dems would get wiped out in '22 and '24. I figured the combination of trans-positive teaching in lower schools and race essentialism everywhere would lead to races like the Virginia governor election, where someone with a sane approach to schools would dominate. Dobbs may change all that.  From a small sample of Republican suburban voters I know, a lot of people are furious at the Court’s decision. They rightly view it as an ignorant decision that makes even pregnancy for wealthy women in red states far more dangerous than it was, since a partial miscarriage with lots of bleeding — not a rare event by any means — will now require sign-off from a hospital’s legal staff before a lifesaving D&C can be performed, by which time a pregnant woman may well be dead. And while Republicans typically don’t mind making life miserable for poor people (fun fact: a family of four has to have an income below $4,700 per year to get Medicaid in Mississippi), f*****g over the upper middle class will not go over nearly as well.Keeping with the abortion theme, another reader:This caught my eye in your most recent podcast email: “[T]he question of when human life becomes a human person is a highly debatable one.”First, thank you for stating the issue correctly! The issue is NOT when HUMAN LIFE begins. Science has answered that question definitively: at conception. It’s not a “theory,” religious or philosophical doctrine or anyone’s “opinion,” and it’s not debatable. We may not know everything that happens during conception, but no embryologist denies that it’s the beginning of human life. The term “person” is not scientific, and that’s why I avoid using it when debating abortion with non-believers. As I’ve noted before, the term “person” arose out of debates about the relations among the Three Persons of the Trinity in the run-up to the council of Nicea. Before that, the Latin term “persona” just referred to public citizenship. Slaves were not legally persons. The Christian philosophers made it into a much richer and more resonant concept, in order to explain that God could be one God but three “persons” — a way of saying that if God is Love, love is not a monism but a mode of relationality. Anyway, for purposes of modern discussion of abortion, the term “person” now means something close to what the pagan Roman meaning of “person” was: a human being legally granted rights by the state, including the right to life. In other words, some human beings are not “persons.”This distinction is morally troubling and creates issues for defenders of abortion. If it’s really up to the state to say who is or is not a “person,” why stop at the unborn? In the Roman Empire, and in later periods (including our own history, of course), slaves were not legally considered full “persons.”Is “personhood” a sliding scale, or an absolute state of being? Can you have “more” or “less” personhood? Are comatose (but stable) human beings persons, or do they lose their legal rights to life, as many seem to think? What about the conscious but mentally challenged? Do high-IQ people have more “personhood” than low-IQ people? You see where this is going, I’m sure. I’ve had many discussions about this, and there is NO criterion that denies full personhood to the unborn that cannot also be used to deny it to the already-born. I think once you hive off human rights from the status of being human, and attach them to some scientifically indefinable status like “personhood,” you go down a tricky path. Because you’re right, of course. “Personhood” is endlessly debatable, because it’s a philosophical and (ultimately) theological concept. It’s like arguing “Who has a soul, and who doesn’t?”But in our tribally inclined species, the question quickly becomes, who is “human” (i.e, like “us”) and who is “other” (i.e., not really “human”) — with the “other” not possessing the same rights. Most names of tribes for themselves translate to “the Human Beings” or “the People” — with anyone outside the tribe being less than human. (Did you ever see Little Big Man?)Of course, as a Christian I believe ALL human beings are also persons, no matter their mental state, helplessness, poverty or low social status. I also agree that all human beings are images of God. For purposes of argument with non-believers, rather than get side-tracked into personhood, I prefer to say that human rights are anchored in (inherent in) humanness, not “personhood.” This requires abortion advocates (if they have the slightest thoughtfulness or openness to engage in actual discussion) to explain how some human beings aren’t “persons” and who gets to make that determination. But any honest abortion defender who doesn’t want to deny non-contestable science must make that distinction.Here’s the difference between personhood in abortion and every other area. One person is literally inside another person’s body. In a society based on property rights, the body itself — “habeas corpus” — is central to freedom and autonomy. Another reader turns to sexuality:I was struck by one of the dissents you ran last week: “No mention of the 63 million babies who were murdered in the last 49 years, but oh how well you stand up for women and their right to have as many one-night stands as they want without consequences, guilt, or their morality even being questioned.”The second half of that sentence is so interesting. The dissenter is not only offended by potential babies not being born, but also by women having sexual fun without life-altering consequences. To the dissenter, one-night stands are an evil (at least, on the part of the woman), and going through a public pregnancy (look at her! shame!) and having babies (no career for her!) is the least punishment the female participants should deserve. The lost babies are bad, but even worse, look at what all those loose women are getting away with!I’ve always had a sneaking suspicion that some part of the opposition to abortion in this country is actually driven by people who want to bring back 1950s prudery. They see abortion as an evil precisely because it allows more sexual pleasure — and even more galling, more sexual pleasure on the part of women (because this 1950s prudery so often seems to carry 1950s misogyny along with it). Of course we know many abortion opponents are deeply moved by love for potential babies that aren’t born, but this dissenter shows there’s at least one person out there celebrating Dobbs for the renewed opportunities abortion bans will provide to scare women out of sex or, failing that, shame them and derail their careers as punishment.Another reader turns the focus to me:For some context, I am a Christian who has spent most of my life in the evangelical subculture, but I am more moved in worship by liturgical forms. I am politically anti-Trump and I am abhorred by the current state of the Republican Party, though I am a lifelong Republican. Call me David French-like.I am responding to your dissent from the conservative writer and your comment that consent between adults is the sole limiting factor in sexual behavior. You have likely been asked and answered this question many times, so just send me a link if that’s easier for you: Since you are a Christian, what role does the Bible and/or church teaching have in your understanding of human sexuality? One could argue that in addition to consent, the Bible speaks of fidelity, monogamy, love, nurture, self giving, mutual submission, and adoration in sexual relationships. How do you treat the foregoing characteristics (or others) in your sexual ethic? Does your Christian faith have any role to play in your sexual ethics?I enjoy your writing and the Dishcast, keep it up. Guest suggestions: Kevin Williamson. (He had deep dissents on gay marriage, but culturally that train has left the station, and as you know, he has the added benefit of having been fired by The Atlantic three days after hiring — an early example of cancel culture by the insulated Left). Also Jonah Goldberg.I responded to some of these points on the main page. But I’ve written much more widely on this question — and I recommend Out On A Limb for the rest. The essay “Alone Again, Naturally,” comes closest to answering. But I do not share orthodox Christianity’s Augustinian terror of the body and its pleasures. Your guest suggestions are always appreciated: dish@andrewsullivan.com. Here’s one more from a “20-year Dishhead writing for the first time”:I think Iain McGilchrist would be a great guest for the pod — and for TWO episodes, since the ideas in his recent work are so vast, complex, and far-reaching. (I encountered his earlier book on the Daily Dish.) It seems like IMcG is really working to get out his incredibly important, expansive, but very difficult project out and a couple of good conversations with you would be a great way of doing that, not to mention fascinating for us Dishcast listeners.Thanks for everything that you and Chris are doing with The Weekly Dish — trying to help us all think clearly and openly. My wife and I both appreciate having your voice in our lives each week. She especially likes the dissents!Subscribe to read them all — along with everything else on the Dish, including the View From Your Window contest. There are also gift subscriptions if you’d like to spread the Dishness to a loved one or friend — or a frenemy to debate the dissents with. Get full access to The Weekly Dish at andrewsullivan.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, we're discussing the role of the Supreme Court in shaping immigration policy with Theresa Cardinal Brown and Aaron Reichlin-Melnick, Policy Director at the American Immigration Council. Specifically, we'll highlight some the major Supreme Court cases that were adjudicated during this term and how they are affecting the immigration system. We'll also cover DACA in the lower court focusing on what we might see if DACA is overturned.

On today's Local News Hour, host Leslie Thatcher's guests include: (06:27) Summit County Health Department Director Phil Bondurant who has a monthly update, (23:30)Enrique Sanchez - a former Park City resident and graduate of PCHS who visited Washington DC last month to meet with congressional leaders on the 10th anniversary of DACA, and (35:52) Dr. Mairi Leining, CEO People's Health Clinic, who joins the show to promote the annual Walk and Wine for Women's Health and to introduce new staff.

Guest: George Rodriguez, South Texas conservative.....DACA in the courts.....Invasion or no invasion...The politics of South Texas...and other stories......   Check our blog.........and follow our friend Carlos Guedes..............    

In this weekend edition: On today's show – thousands of immigrants in LA and throughout the US are waiting to see whether DACA - the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program - will survive a Texas-led legal challenge.  Then, so-called "community schools" are being proposed as a way to transform California's public school system. Our education correspondent Kyle Stokes joins us to explain... This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people. Support the show: https://laist.com

For many decades many white women have shown little interest in the issues affecting the LGBTQI+ and undocumented communities. Now that abortion has been overturned, it is perhaps the time that all these groups will come together and collaborate to find freedom for everyone. #roe #roevwade #lgbtq #lgbtqpride #lgbtqia #DACA #DACAmented #undocumented #immigration #immigrants --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rafael-vazquez7/support

Ahora que el aborto a sido eliminado legalmente por la corte suprema, muchas personas celebraron. Pero en los siguientes meses, la corte suprema usara sus creencias personales para posiblemente eliminar el matrimonio gay y DACA. Muchas veces no es hasta que nos toca a nosotrxs que nos involucramos en el movimiento. Es tiempo que estos grupos empiecen a trabajar juntxs. #daca #lgbtqi #aborto #roe #roevwade --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rafael-vazquez7/support

The Biden Administration defends DACA in court, a South Carolina Republican vows to fight a Georgia subpoena, and the White House announces sweeping changes to the federal student loan program.

The Biden Administration defends DACA in court, a South Carolina Republican vows to fight a Georgia subpoena, and the White House announces sweeping changes to the federal student loan program.

The Biden Administration defends DACA in court, a South Carolina Republican vows to fight a Georgia subpoena, and the White House announces sweeping changes to the federal student loan program.

Aiden Mccarthy perdió a sus padres y quedó huérfano a cargo de sus abuelos.El 4 de Julio también se planeaba otro tiroteo, pero fue frustrado por las autoridades, dando como resultado el arresto de dos sospechosos en Richmond Virginia.Programa DACA vuelve a enfrentar un futuro incierto en los tribunales que tienen a miles de dreamers preocupados.

In this episode, with no fix for what he created and no one left to blame. First time in history ineffectiveness is blamed on the people who didn't take it. Explosive new budgets.

Una corte revisa DACA: así puede impactar su fallo. Un niño de 2 años perdió a sus padres en el tiroteo de Highland Park. Y vea el rescate de un escalador.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Opening statements today in appeal to protect DACA; last chance to register to vote in MO August primary; and mapping big-game routes.

Opening statements today in appeal to protect DACA; last chance to register to vote in MO August primary; and mapping big-game routes.

Se supo también que la policía ya había ido a casa del joven en dos ocasiones anteriores por posesión de armas blancas y amenazas contra su familia.Ya fueron plenamente identificadas las 7 víctimas fatales del tiroteo de Highland Park, entre ellos dos hombres mexicanos. Un niño de dos años perdió a su madre y padre en el tiroteo.En otras noticias de impacto: Surgen nuevos detalles sobre el tiroteo en la primaria Robb Elementary en Uvalde.Varias personas intentaron salvar a un niño que era arrastrado por la corriente del río San Joaquín cerca a Sacramento, pero tres hombres resultaron ahogados.Continúa el difícil proceso de identificación de las víctimas mortales del camión de inmigrantes de San Antonio, Texas.Un grupo de 'Dreamers' asistieron a una audiencia para defender el programa DACA en una corte de apelaciones en Lousiana.

The man accused of killing seven people and injuring dozens of others during a July 4th parade is making his first court appearance today - we'll give you the latest details. In New Orleans, a federal appeals court will discuss the legality of the Obama-era DACA program. We'll talk about how some Democrats are feeling about President Joe Biden's leadership. Plus, if you'll be traveling this summer, we'll tell you why it's worth thinking about going to Europe, as well as what you may need to prepare for at the airport. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Según el dictamen de un juez de Texas, el gobierno de Barack Obama se excedió en su autoridad cuando creó DACA y el juez prohibió que se tramiten las solicitudes de los nuevos aspirantes a esta política migratoria. Ahora un tribunal federal de apelaciones decidirá el futuro del programa y sus miles de beneficiarios.Para entender qué está pasando con DACA y qué podemos esperar de la audiencia que está por venir, hoy conversaremos con María Gabriela Pacheco, una activista de los derechos de los inmigrantes reconocida en todo el país por su defensa del DREAM Act y la reforma migratoria. 

Episodio #91 En este episodio, la abogada Barbara Vazquez del bufete de abogados de inmigración, Vazquez & Servi, P.C., les informa sobre actualizaciones por USCIS, sobre los atrasos en los tiempos de procesamientos, actualizaciones por el Departamento de Estado, sobre los atrasos en los tramites del proceso consular, y les informa sobre DACA tras el decimo aniversario del programa. ¡Escuchen este episodio y suscríbase a nuestro podcast PA'LANTE MI GENTE! Haga “clic” en el enlace para mantenerse informado.  https://bit.ly/3yfp0JL

We had so many incredible episodes and amazing guests this season. Jeanine and Martha wrap up the season with some highlights from all the awesome podcast guests we had on. We talk about astrophotography, traveling as a DACA recipient, traveling as a transgender man and how you can be an ally, van life, and so much more. Whether you've tuned into each episode this season and need a recap or want to know the highlights, tune in! Where to find us after the show: OH MY! TRAVEL PODCAST Instagram: @ohmytravelpodcast JEANINE Instagram: @lewildexplorer blog: lewildexplorer.com MARTHA Instagram: @marthagetsit

Hey Peacekeepers Welcome Back! This episode was recorded before the incident that occurred on Friday with Roe V Wade being overturned, so I hope I don't come off as insensitive, however many people have been asking for another episode. Please take care of yourselves and remember to seek medical professional help! -With all my love and peace  Cindy Marie   Suicide Prevention Hotline: Call: 800-273-8255 Chat: https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/chat/Other Resources: https://www.sprc.org/Ways to Help Vanessa Guillen Family https://www.gofundme.com/f/pfc-vanessa-guillen-missingWays to Help with BLM. https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/Ways to Help with DACA.https://jolttx.org/dacapetition/Domestic Abuse Hot Line:https://www.thehotline.org/1-800-799-SAFE1-800-799-7233OR txt LOVEIS to 1-866-331-9474Remember your not ALONE.Host: Cindy MarieEmail: Peacepassionsarepeace@gmail.comIG: https://www.instagram.com/cindy._.mariee/SC: CindyMarie1116PassionsArePeacePodcastIG: https://www.instagram.com/passionsarepeacepodcast/Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/passionsarepeaceTikTok: @sad._.sanninMusic from ,a href=“https://pixabay.com/?utm_source=link-attribution&utm_medium=refferal&utm_campain=music&utm_content=7134”>PixabayMusic by madIRFAN from PixabayLINK TO START YOUR OWN PODCAST USING BUZZSPROUT:Https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=720251Support the show

A decade after the Obama administration created the DACA program giving protections to undocumented children, that program is in limbo. We look at what the future may hold and hear from a DACA beneficiary.

童年入境者暫緩遣返手續，簡稱DACA，是美國總統奥巴马在2012年6月推出的一項政策，容許若干在入境美國時尚未滿16歲的非法移民申請可續期的兩年暫緩遣返，並容許他們申請工作許可。此項政策是奥巴马以行政命令方式启动，沒有經由國會表決。

The Supreme Court plans to issue a decision on the so-called "remain in Mexico" case soon, and the 10th anniversary of DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) was earlier this month. Elora Mukherjee, professor at Columbia Law School and director of Columbia Law School's Immigrants' Rights Clinic, talks about both immigration-related issues and takes calls from DACA recipients.

Listeners, we're back this week with Sarah Lowe and Adrián Escárate.Sarah E. Lowe is the Director of Research + Impact at Define American and a Ph.D. candidate in Health Promotion and Policy at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Both a health equities communications researcher and practitioner, she has over twenty years of experience crafting cross-platform media campaigns for The Walt Disney Company, Nintendo, Cigna, PBS, and Discovery Channel. She has also been at the forefront of launching large-scale netroots movements in conjunction with arts-based nonprofits including American Promise, Question Bridge: Black Males, and Land of Opportunity. Sarah holds a bachelor's in English from Wittenberg University, a master's in Professional Writing from the University of Southern California, and is currently finishing her dissertation research, a mixed methods study called, “American Dreaming,” exploring resilience and post-traumatic growth in undocumented storytellers who use their personal narratives for immigration advocacy. Adrián Escárate is the deputy chief of staff at Define American. He has been an immigrant rights advocate for over a decade, initially getting involved in the undocumented youth movement push for the federal DREAM Act in 2010. As a DACA recipient and storyteller, he has vast experience sharing his story with media at the local and national level, including television, newspapers, and podcasts, in support of immigrant rights and immigration reform. Adrián holds an M.A. in Communications specializing in Electronic Media and B.A. in Communications Arts from St. Thomas University. He is also a certified professional tennis coach with more than a decade of experience coaching high performance junior and college tennis players.During this episode we talked about:07:58 - How Sarah came into this work10:28 - Growing up in a bubble13:41 - Parasocial contact theory14:37 - Adrián's immigration story14:51 - Finding out he was undocumented18:57 - Change the culture to change the policy28:12 - The Roadmap to Resilience for Undocumented Storytellers report31:33 - Changing structures34:34 - Learnings and recommendations40:30 - Everyone should be paying43:38 - The future of the research This  episode is brought to you by MagicMind is the world's first productivity drink.

Maria and Julio discuss the latest House committee hearing on the January 6 attempted coup at the U.S. Capitol. They also get into a commemorative coin that's been circulating, which shows Border Patrol agents chasing Haitian migrants on horseback, and they reflect on the 10 year anniversary of DACA. Finally, they unpack the special election in South Texas, where Republican Mayra Flores won the congressional seat. ITT Staff Picks: “If the coins are connected to Border Patrol agents, they could become the latest example of what immigrant advocates have said is a prevalence of offensive humor within the ranks, after Facebook posts making fun of dead migrants and lawmakers surfaced in 2019,” reports Hamed Aleaziz for the LA Times. Rommel H. Ojeda at Documented spoke to Dreamers who share that they are in a state of anxiety because of DACA's uncertainty, and that the program is not enough. Mayra Flores' win in South Texas' 34th congressional district shows how Republicans have been working to flip the region, reports Patrick Svitek for The Texas Tribune. Photo credit: AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File

It's been ten years since the Obama administration announced Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA. The policy provided protection from deportation for hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants brought to the US as children.President Obama called it a "temporary stopgap measure," at the time, but Congress hasn't passed any legislation in the intervening years to create permanent protection for the people covered by DACA.Last year, a federal judge in Texas ruled the program is illegal, and the program is essentially frozen in place while the Biden administration appeals. Current DACA recipients can reapply, but the administration can't grant any new applications. NPR's Joel Rose reports that that has left roughly 80,000 DACA applications indefinitely on hold.Two early DACA recipients and advocates for undocumented immigrants, Diana Pliego and Esder Chong, discuss how they view the program, on its tenth anniversary. Help NPR improve podcasts by completing a short, anonymous survey at npr.org/podcastsurvey. In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

Former director of the National Immigration Forum on The Border, DACA, Great Replacement Theory, Ukraine and Afghan RefugeesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Julio and guest co-host Jamilah King, deputy inequality editor at BuzzFeed News, talk about the first public hearing on the January 6 attempted coup at the U.S. Capitol. They also get into the Congressional hearing in response to gun violence and the mass shootings in Buffalo and Uvalde last month. And, they discuss the media coverage of a migrant caravan traveling to the U.S. through Mexico, and the upcoming 10 year anniversary of the DACA program. ITT Staff Picks: In this piece for The Boston Globe, columnist Renée Graham analyzes whether the public will actually pay attention to the Jan. 6 hearings, despite their clear importance for American democracy. “Our security is a constitutional value, one that outweighs absolutist gun-rights claims by NRA lobbyists, or Oath Keepers, and other insurrectionist groups who hold their access to weapons dear for use in an imagined anti-tyranny quest,” writes law professor Thomas P. Crocker in this piece for The Atlantic. On the 10-year anniversary of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals or DACA, recipients are reflecting on the program's limitations and an uncertain future, writes journalist Jeff Brumley in this piece for Baptist News. Photo credit: Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post via AP, Pool