Podcasts about daca

#174 En este episodio, la abogada Barbara Vazquez del bufete de abogados de inmigración, Vazquez & Servi, P.C., contesta preguntas de los oyentes de PA'LANTE MI GENTE!PREGUNTA: Yo entre en el 2021 con mis dos hijos menores de 11 y 17 años. El menor de 15 no le ha llegado nada para ya yo tengo mi permiso de trabajo y mi hijo mayor también. Aun ninguno de los 3 hemos recibido la tarjeta del seguro social. Mis abogados dicen que el tramite del menor solo aparece como “en proceso” y tenemos cita con inmigración en febrero del 2026. Tengo miedo.PREGUNTA: Estoy en proceso para el estatus U. Antes se sabía que perdonaban hasta 2 deportaciones según decían. Ahora tenemos la duda de que en el proceso nos puedan negar la petición. ¿Que nos puede aconsejar?PREGUNTA: Mi esposa y yo empezamos nuestro proceso de la I-130 (petición familiar) en Louisiana, pero queremos saber si podemos mover todo para Georgia. Yo entre indocumentado de México y mi esposa es residente permanente. Estamos esperando el perdón. En la dirección de Louisiana todavía viven unos cunados míos así que no se pierden las cartas, pero quisiéramos contratar a los abogados Vazquez como representantes. PREGUNTA: Mi esposo es residente. ¿Yo tengo DACA y ya he viajado para México dos veces con Advance Parole? Sera que el me puede pedir para que yo pueda arreglar mi residencia? ¿O, es mejor que él se haga ciudadano? Aviso: La información que reciben por este medio es de carácter general y no substituye una consulta formal con un abogado.Haga "clic" en el enlace para informarse

Getting a green card through work doesn't have to be overwhelming. Attorney Hillary Walsh explains the Schedule A PERM process—a faster pathway for nurses, physical therapists, and even DACA recipients. Learn why it's simpler than most employment-based cases and how job offers, prevailing wages, and posting requirements really work—without the legal jargon.

Getting a green card through work doesn't have to feel overwhelming. In this episode, Attorney Hillary Walsh breaks down the Schedule A PERM process a faster pathway for nurses and physical therapists. You'll learn why this process is simpler than most employment-based cases, what steps employers need to take, and how DACA recipients can use this as a life-changing opportunity. If you've ever wondered how job offers, prevailing wages, and posting requirements actually work in practice, this episode will give you the clarity you need.

Last month, 28-year-old Catalina “Xóchitl” Santiago was boarding a domestic flight when she was detained by Customs and Border Protection officers at the El Paso airport. For years, she has legally lived in the U.S. under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. Despite that, she remains in ICE detention in Texas. Amna Nawaz spoke with Santiago's wife, Desiree Miller, about the case. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Today's episode is audio from last weeks event: "Lean In: A Conversation About Immigration," a cosponsored, free event between VOXOLOGY and World Relief. Mike Erre and Matthew Soerens delve into the church's role and posture on immigration issues, highlighting their collaboration with World Relief. They discuss the importance of moving beyond policy debates to embrace a posture of empathy and advocacy for immigrant and refugee communities. Through events like "Lean In," they aim to foster conversations that address biblical, legal, and social realities, encouraging listeners to engage actively and compassionately. Join them as they explore how the church can stand in solidarity with marginalized communities and make a meaningful impact. How should the Church respond? What are the actual laws and how are they being violated? From the teachings of Jesus to the Old Testament's calls to care for the foreigner, this episode navigates how Christians can approach this complex issue with compassion and cruciformity. They dive into the legal realities of immigration, the stories of refugees and asylum seekers, and the moral and theological responsibilities of the church. With a focus on justice, faith and politics, and the unity of the global church, this dialogue encourages empathy, critical thinking, and gospel-centered action. Join the discussion as the hosts address questions like: How does faith inform our view of immigration? What does it mean to embody love and justice as followers of Jesus? Whether you're wrestling with these topics or seeking to better understand the role of the church in cultural issues, this episode offers depth, reflection, and hope. We encourage and would love discussion as we pursue these important conversations. Engage with us on Facebook and Instagram or email your questions as we continue to explore faith, justice, and the teachings of Jesus. Together, let's navigate these challenges with humility, curiosity, and grace.  CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Intro 04:35 - Mike's Introduction 05:46 - Biblical Teaching on Immigration 19:53 - Complexity of Immigration Issues 20:24 - Immigration Definitions Explained 29:10 - Changes in Immigration Enforcement Policies 33:45 - Christian Immigrant Population Insights 37:40 - Desired Immigration Policy Reforms 43:31 - Legal vs. Just Immigration Practices 47:08 - The Dignity Act Overview 48:50 - Questions and Responses 54:50 - Community Action Steps  57:46 - Church Support for Latino Community 1:00:54 - Engaging Elected Leaders Effectively 1:06:40 - Religious Organizations and Liberty 1:11:38 - Finding Reliable Information Sources 1:14:55 - Understanding Dreamers and DACA 1:19:21 - Prayers of the People As always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV. Our Merch Store! ETSY Learn more about the Voxology Podcast Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify Support the Voxology Podcast on Patreon The Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology Radio Follow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on Facebook Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

Security workers at Woodman's grocery vote to join SMART Local 565, a nationwide AFL-CIO bus tour hits Eau Claire and a Central Labor Council leader there speaks to Labor Radio, W&W dairy workers who are on strike receive a show of support in Madison, AFL-CIO President Liz Schuler's Labor Day speech slams Trump but also says workers can't depend on Democrats, Laborers union member Jose Ramirez speaks of his union rise and the labor movement in a segment by the Milwaukee Area Labor Council, SMART union member Kilmar Abrego Garcia is jailed again and faces exile by a vindictive Trump administration, and organized labor and immigrants rights advocates come out to support activist Catalina "Xochitl" Santiago who has been detained by federal agents.

Episodul de astazi este ceva mai diferit, mai exact citesc un capitol din Descrierea Moldovei scrisa de Dimitrie Cantemir, o carte scrisa in latina intre anii 1714 si 1716. Am fost socat de cat de actual si accesibil este textul, 300 de ani mai tarziu.Daca se gaseste macar un ascultator sa doneze acel 1 euro lunar pe care il cersesc la fiecare episod, citesc toata cartea si fac un audiobook pentru toata lumea.Donatorul este asteptat aici:https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/mai-putin-prost/subscribe

In this video we provide information about your rights and how to create a plan. Finally, we have information about the Special Immigrant Juvenile Visa. If you are looking for someone who has already been detained by immigration, the website is locator.ice.gov. #DACA #inmigracion #sepasusderechos #indocumentados #inmigrantes #familias #SIJS #visajuvenil #fyp #dacamented #dacadreamers #sonomacounty #mendocinocounty #napacalifornia #napacounty #lakecounty #marincounty #agricultura #agricultores #escuela #estudiantes #padresdefamilia #migrantes #mexicanos #mexicanas

Martha Arevalo, executive director of the Central American Resource Center (CARECEN) in Los Angeles, described an atmosphere of fear and chaos as federal authorities escalate enforcement in immigrant communities. Speaking on Everyday Injustice, she said residents are facing armored vehicles, masked officers, and indiscriminate detentions that sweep up people regardless of their immigration status. Arevalo warned that Los Angeles has become a “testing ground” for aggressive tactics that could soon spread nationwide. “What we're seeing is an administration that is not following the law,” she said, pointing to raids where individuals are detained without warrants, dialogue, or regard for constitutional protections. She emphasized that those being targeted include not only undocumented individuals but also lawful residents, DACA recipients, and even U.S. citizens. “If you look Latino, if you look like you could be an immigrant, they might get you,” she said. The impact has rippled across the city, leaving schools half-empty, businesses deserted, and families uncertain about the whereabouts of loved ones. Despite the escalating crisis, Arevalo said her organization remains committed to defending immigrant rights through legal services, rapid response, and advocacy. She stressed that the broader public should see this not only as an immigrant issue but as a test of democracy itself: “Today is this community in Los Angeles and the immigrant community. Tomorrow it could be you”.

En este video proveemos información de sus derechos y como crear un plan. Finalmente, tenemos información de la Visa Especial Para Jovenes/Jovencitas Migrantes. Si esta buscando a alguien que ya fue detenidx por la migra la página web es locator.ice.gov #DACA #inmigracion #sepasusderechos #indocumentados #inmigrantes #familias #SIJS #visajuvenil #fyp #dacamented #dacadreamers #sonomacounty #mendocinocounty #napacalifornia #napacounty #lakecounty #marincounty #agricultura #agricultores #escuela #estudiantes #padresdefamilia #migrantes #mexicanos #mexicanas

In this episode of Todos Toman, we dive into the powerful story of a DACA recipient who made the life-changing decision to leave everything behind in the United States and return to Mexico. Tired of living in fear of deportation and facing a harsh political climate against immigrants, their journey reflects the struggles, sacrifices, and resilience of many within the undocumented community.Join us as we explore the emotional challenges of starting over, the weight of uncertainty, and what it truly means to chase peace of mind over the “American Dream.” This raw and heartfelt conversation sheds light on the realities immigrants face, the human side of policy debates, and the courage it takes to take back control of your future.

On this episode, we delve into the critical issues of immigrant rights, the profound impact of storytelling, and how both shape justice and community in Los Angeles.Angelica Salas is a nationally recognized immigrant rights leader and Executive Director of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights (or Chirla), a Los Angeles-based non-profit organization that advocates for the human and civil rights of immigrants and refugees, working to advance justice and full inclusion for all immigrants . An immigrant from Durango, Mexico, Angelica came to the U.S. as a child and later became a citizen in 2008. Since joining CHIRLA in 1995 and becoming its director in 1999, she has helped grow the organization into one of the country's most influential immigrant-led groups, leading major local and national campaigns for immigrant justice—including drivers' licenses for undocumented people, in-state tuition and aid for undocumented students, and DACA protections. She also helped found key national coalitions like FIRM and NPNA and serves as a powerful spokesperson for immigrant communities across media and policy spaces.Resources:www.chirla.orgInstagram: @chirla_orgErnesto Rocha aka ‘undocubae', is an organizer, storyteller, artist and TEDx Speaker. He has over 15 years of community organizing and storytelling experience. His work focuses on advocating for systematically impacted communities, immigrant rights and low wage workers in various industries in Los Angeles. Ernesto uses the power of story to explore identity and narrative formation as a process of collective empowerment and liberation. He is a sought after curator and creative director that works with non-profit organizations, governmental agencies and art/cultural centers to produce original storytelling installations/activations to advance the understanding of complex social justice issues. He worked at Community Coalition for 8 years and served as the Associate Director of Art + Culture. He graduated from UCLA with a Bachelors of Arts in Political Science and Chicana/o Studies and is currently pursuing his Masters in Fine Arts from the USC Roski School of Art.Resources:Instagram: @undocubaelinktr.ee/undocubaeCommunity AnnouncementsFamily Source Centers: l4families.orgLA Legacy Business Grants: bit.ly/LAlegacy (link is case-sensitive)LA Business Source Centers: bit.ly/BusinessSource10 (link is case-sensitive)

Bruce and Gaydos are joined by Reyna Montoya who is a DACA recipient living in Arizona. They talk about what it's like to be a Dreamer in Arizona.

What happens when one Latina posts a TikTok out of corporate loneliness — and accidentally starts a nationwide movement?In this episode, Adina sits down with Sophia Zarate, founder of Corporate Pero Latinos, a nonprofit creating professional and social connection points for the Latino community — while fueling massive impact behind the scenes.

Are you a physician with DACA or a foreign medical graduate ready to begin your residency in the U.S.? This episode is for you. Immigration attorney Hillary Walsh breaks down the Physicians National Interest Waiver (PNIW) a powerful and often overlooked option to bypass traditional employment-based green card routes. Discover how doctors like you can self-petition, serve in high-need areas, and take one of the most direct paths to legal residency.Whether you're just graduating from med school, heading into residency, or already working in underserved communities, this episode offers hope, clarity, and a path forward. If you or someone you love is a physician ready to live and serve freely in the U.S., listen now this may be the breakthrough you've been waiting for.Timestamps:[01:01] What is the Physician's National Interest Waiver? [02:55] PERM vs. National Interest Waiver [04:32] Requirements to Qualify for the Waiver [07:40] Who's Eligible & Final Encouragement

Yosemite National Park welcomes millions of visitors per year, according to the National Parks Service. The massive figure means that seasonal workers are integral for all of the park's services to function smoothly. But an NPR investigation revealed that dozens of seasonal workers at Yosemite were on the job for weeks, without getting paid for it. More than 2,000 DACA recipients in California are on track to lose their health insurance at the end of August, after the Trump Administration axed a rule that allowed them to obtain health coverage through Covered California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

El presidente Trump ordenó al departamento de comercio un nuevo censo que excluya a los inmigrantes irregulares del recuento poblacional. ¿Cuáles serían las consecuencias? En otras noticias: Una jueza federal le puso freno a las construcciones en el centro de detención 'el alcatraz de los caimanes'.El gobierno de Trump le pidió a la Corte Suprema que suspenda la orden de una jueza federal en California que bloquea los operativos de inmigración que considera indiscriminados.Entró en vigor una nueva ola de aranceles impuestos por el presidente Trump que expertos llaman: el mayor cambio en la economía global en casi un siglo. Mañana es la fecha del ultimátum que le puso Trump a Putin para terminar la guerra con Ucrania, hay expectativa frente a una reunión entre los mandatarios.  

El 94.9% de los Dreamers protegidos con DACA están empleados o matriculados en una escuela y tienen salarios superior a media nacional.

A major court ruling on Friday will continue to limit how federal agents conduct immigration stops and arrests. Covered California says it's dropping DACA recipients. And, bluegrass jam sessions for those living on the autism spectrum. Plus, more. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency!Support the show: https://laist.com

Today on AirTalk, former Vice President Kamala Harris announces she will not run for CA Governorship; while local housing inventory stalls, interest begins to cool; what is the impact of 'no tax on tips?'; Trump administration may shift views on DACA; is cane sugar really a better alternative than high fructose corn syrup? and TV Talk. Today on AirTalk: Kamala Harris will not run for CA Governor (00:15) Housing market check in (17:44) No Tax on tips (36:27) Trump's shift on DACA (50:13) Cane Sugar vs. High Fructose Corn Syrup (1:06:16) TV Talk (1:24:09) Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency!

La plataforma TikTok implementó nuevas herramientas de seguridad para darle a los padres más control sobre las cuentas de sus hijos. En otras noticias: El Zar de la frontera Tom Homan inisiste en que ICE está arrestando a lo peor de lo peor, a pesar de que varias organizaciones han encontrado que la mitad de los detenidos no tienen récord criminal.Amigos y familiares comienzan a despedir a las víctimas fatales del tiroteo en el edificio de Manhattan. Se conocen nuevos detalles del tirador. 

20k DACA recipients in Georgia told they need to self deport; No free rides to the polls, state election board rules; and resiliency in a Decatur kitchen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 En este en vivo estaremos hablando sobre las últimas noticias de inmigración y cómo podrían impactar a nuestra comunidad. Este es un espacio para mantenerte informado, analizar los cambios más recientes en las políticas migratorias y responder todas tus preguntas sobre inmigración en tiempo real.

La administración Trump le cierra la puerta a cerca de medio millón de 'dreamers' beneficiarios del programa DACA a quienes les ha pedido que se auto deporten.En otras noticias: Se conocen nuevos detalles del tirador que acabó con la vida de 4 personas en un edificio de Manhattan. Shane Tamura creía que tenía una condición neurológica asociada con las contusiones que sufren los jugadores de fútbol americano. Mas de 150 millones de personas están en alerta por calor extremo.Agencias federales se preparan para hacer cumplir la orden ejecutiva del presidente Trump que limitaría el derecho a la ciudadanía por nacimiento. 

The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program — for immigrants whose parents brought them illegally to the United States when they were children — offers participants protection from immigration enforcement and benefits such as work permits and the ability to buy health insurance. We discuss efforts by the Trump administration to roll back some of these protections and benefits.This episode: White House correspondent Deepa Shivaram, immigration policy correspondent Ximena Bustillo, and senior national political correspondent Mara Liasson.This podcast was produced by Bria Suggs and edited by Rachel Baye. Our executive producer is Muthoni Muturi.Listen to every episode of the NPR Politics Podcast sponsor-free, unlock access to bonus episodes with more from the NPR Politics team, and support public media when you sign up for The NPR Politics Podcast+ at plus.npr.org/politics.For handpicked podcast recommendations every week, subscribe to NPR's Pod Club newsletter at npr.org/podclub.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Joven sordomudo con DACA paso semanas detenido por ICE.Subfiscal general entrevista a Ghislaine Maxwell en la cárcel."Chicharito" Hernández se disculpa por sus comentarios misóginos.Policía de Miami-Dade amenazó con matar a menor con quien tuvo relaciones sexuales.En libertad la influencer que apuñaló múltiples veces a Valentina Gilabert.Gobierno Trump busca acelerar la deportación de menores no acompañados.Se agrava la crisis en Gaza por la falta de alimentos.Escucha de lunes a viernes el ‘Noticiero Univision Edición Nocturna' con Elián Zidán.   

In today's episode of the AgNet News Hour, we welcomed a powerful voice in California agriculture—John Duarte of Duarte Nursery. As a nursery innovator, farmer, and former congressman, Duarte brings unmatched insight and experience to the table. He joined Nick Papagni and Josh McGill for a candid, in-depth discussion about the future of farming, the role of innovation, and the critical issues facing growers across California. The episode began with Duarte sharing the inspiring history of Duarte Nursery, which grew from humble beginnings into one of the most respected nurseries in the world. He described how his family pioneered virus-free grapevines and later revolutionized almond tree production with containerized trees and clonal rootstocks—innovations that have become industry standards. But it wasn't just a story of business success. Duarte delved into the broader challenges plaguing California agriculture today: water shortages, overregulation, labor struggles, and misguided energy policy. He connected these issues to the health and well-being of rural communities, particularly in the Central Valley, where working families face rising costs, fewer job opportunities, and worsening health outcomes due to environmental mismanagement. Duarte didn't stop at identifying the problems—he offered solutions. He shared his own draft legislation for comprehensive immigration reform and called for scalable guest worker programs, protections for DACA recipients, and a serious commitment to border security. His plan balances practicality with compassion, aiming to stabilize the agricultural workforce while respecting human dignity and economic need. He also emphasized the need for bipartisan cooperation, urging politicians to prioritize common sense over ideology. From advocating for mechanization in nut crops to proposing a reallocation of funds from failed projects like the bullet train to essential water infrastructure, Duarte's message was clear: it's time for California to return to abundance, opportunity, and sensible policy. This episode is a must-listen for anyone who cares about the future of California farming and the communities it supports.

Sen. Alex Padilla is pushing to reform the immigration registry law — unchanged since 1972 — to give longtime documented immigrants a path to a green card. The proposal could benefit millions, including DACA and TPS recipients, but faces tough odds in a divided Congress. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A recent ICE arrest in Southern California is raising more questions about how immigration enforcement is being carried out and who gets caught in the crossfire. The man taken into custody is a DACA recipient. He's deaf and primarily communicates through sign language. His ordeal, for the most part, left his friends and family in the dark, until he was finally able to return home. Guest: Brittny Mejia, LA Times California Attorney General Rob Bonta is asking a judge to bring LA County's juvenile halls under state control. Reporter: Libby Rainey, LAist The new federal budget signed into law by President Donald Trump is expected to negatively impact many people enrolled in Covered California, the state's marketplace for subsidized health plans.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tras el anuncio del Gobierno estadounidense sobre nuevas restricciones a vuelos mexicanos, la Canaero advirtió que las consecuencias podrían ser muy graves para la industria, sobre todo en temas de conectividad, flujo comercial y competitividad. Por esto, llamó al diálogo para “atender las preocupaciones planteadas por el gobierno de Estados Unidos”. En tres centros de detención operados por ICE, inmigrantes han denunciado incidentes y abusos, ocurridos desde enero, por parte de las autoridades. Así lo dieron a conocer grupos de derechos humanos en un informe reciente.Además… Adán Augusto López dijo que nunca sospechó de las andadas de Hernán Bermúdez Berquena; El presunto feminicida de Karla fue detenido; Siguen las ofensivas rusas contra Ucrania; El Ejército de Israel avanzó sobre Deir al-Balah; Un avión de combate se estrelló contra una escuela en Daca, dejando al menos 20 personas muertas; Un visitante se comió la famosa obra de arte del italiano Maurizio Cattelan. Y para #ElVasoMedioLleno… El ciclista mexicano Isaac del Toro se llevó la victoria en la carrera Clàssica Terres de l'Ebre. Para enterarte de más noticias como estas, síguenos en redes sociales. Estamos en todas las plataformas como @telokwento. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this inspiring episode of American Potential, host David From, Regional Vice President at Americans for Prosperity, sits down with entrepreneur and builder Justin Mannina—CEO of Rexcon Enterprises, Vice President of JB Pinnacle Group, and Co‑founder of My Truck Boss. Justin opens up about his journey from working grueling hours on construction sites to walking away from a secure six‑figure job to launch multiple successful companies. He shares the tough early years—when he and his partner didn't pay themselves for five straight years—as well as the milestone moment of building America's largest carbon-capture plant and major infrastructure projects in Texas, Louisiana, and Oklahoma. But this episode isn't just about concrete and highways—it's about people. Justin discusses his passion for hiring high school graduates, giving second chances to formerly incarcerated individuals, and defending hardworking DACA recipients who have become cornerstone team members. He also reveals how his love for problem-solving led him to co-create an app that brings real-time tracking and efficiency to dirt-hauling operations still buried in paperwork. Justin's story is a modern blueprint for how grit, mentorship, and faith in people can create opportunity—not just for individuals, but for entire communities. Whether you're a parent questioning the traditional college path, a business leader seeking to empower your team, or simply someone who believes in the power of second chances, this episode is a must-hear.

SACRAMENTO, CA – Today, Assemblywoman Celeste Rodriguez (D-San Fernando) introduces her first bill in the 2025-26 legislative session, AB 495 – The Family Safety Plan Act, which will provide support to immigrant and mixed-status families by ensuring safety plans are in place in the event of immigration enforcement actions.“The threats from the federal administration have led to fear in many communities including mine,” said Assemblywoman Celeste Rodriguez. “We must do everything we can to safeguard families from separation and ensure children are supported. AB 495 is a critical tool that will preserve California's families.”Forty-five percent of California children have at least one immigrant parent. An estimated 1 million children in California have at least one undocumented parent, and approximately 133,000 children in California public schools are undocumented. This bill protects children in immigrant families by ensuring that families have safety plans in place in case of immigration enforcement actions.Assemblywoman Rodriguez represents the 43rd Assembly District, which includes the City of San Fernando and communities across the Northeast San Fernando Valley, including Arleta, Sun Valley, Sylmar, Pacoima, Panorama City, North Hollywood, Lake View Terrace, Valley Glen, Mission Hills and North Hills.

In the latest episode of the Parsing Immigration Policy podcast, host and the Center's executive director Mark Krikorian sits down with Gaby Pacheco, an Ecuador-born “Dreamer” and President and CEO of TheDream.US.Krikorian, a long-time critic of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), and Pacheco, now an American citizen, discuss the history and politics of the Dream Act and DACA.Opportunity Lost: Despite holding 60 Senate seats during the first year of the Obama administration, Democrats chose not to move a legislative amnesty for Dreamers – illegal aliens who entered the United States at a young age.What is DACA?: Having failed to pass an amnesty for Dreamers, President Obama bypassed Congress in 2012 and through executive action created DACA, which provides some of the benefits of the Dream Act, including protection from deportation and employment authorization, to certain illegal aliens who entered the U.S. before age 16. Its legality has been the subject of litigation.Origins of the Idea for DACA: Pacheco recounts how, having failed to pass the Dream Act through Congress, the administrative approach of DACA was inspired by a 2003 private bill by Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) and the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program, which provides “temporary” protection from deportation and work authorization eligibility for nationals in the U.S. of countries that have experienced natural disaster or civil strife.Trump's 2018 offer: The Trump administration proposed a legislative package that would have given proper legal status to DACA recipients and other DACA-eligible illegal immigrants, covering perhaps as many as 2 million people, in exchange for key reforms in the legal immigration system. It failed in the House.Looking ahead: Will Congress address DACA?HostMark Krikorian is the Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies.GuestGaby Pacheco is the President and CEO of TheDream.US.RelatedTheDream.USIntro MontageVoices in the opening montage:Sen. Barack Obama at a 2005 press conference.Sen. John McCain in a 2010 election ad.President Lyndon Johnson, upon signing the 1965 Immigration Act.Booker T. Washington, reading in 1908 from his 1895 Atlanta Exposition speech.Laraine Newman as a "Conehead" on SNL in 1977.Hillary Clinton in a 2003 radio interview.Cesar Chavez in a 1974 interview.House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaking to reporters in 2019.Prof. George Borjas in a 2016 C-SPAN appearance.Sen. Jeff Sessions in 2008 comments on the Senate floor.Candidate Trump in 2015 campaign speech.Charlton Heston in "Planet of the Apes".

John discusses Trump telling Texas Republicans to redraw their state congressional districts and make it so 5 Democratic seats vanish into a gerrymandered abyss. He also talks about House Republicans continuing to block efforts by democrats to force the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein. Then, he speaks with Professor Corey Brettschneider and they analyze the Trump administration's latest alarming moves, including mass firings at critical federal agencies like Education and State, and Trump's controversial threats to remove the Federal Reserve Chair. And finally, he interviews Cristina Jiménez. She's an award-winning community organizer and a leading voice in movements for social justice. She is Co-Founder and former Executive Director of United We Dream, the largest immigrant youth-led organization in the country. She came to the U.S from Ecuador in 1998 and grew up undocumented in Queens, N.Y. Cristina is a veteran organizer who helped lead the fight for DACA and resist family separation. Her new book, Dreaming of Home, was called “part memoir, part guide for community organizing” by The Washington Post.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Immigration. It's a topic that ignites passion, confusion, and often division. These days, the word “immigrant” can split a room in half and not always politely. 

But here's the truth: whether documented or undocumented, immigrants have always been part of the American story. They've built railroads, harvested crops, launched companies, cared for families—not just their own—and they've done all this while paying billions in taxes.ImmigrationNation of immigrantsTimeline of immigration policyWho benefits from all these immigration reforms?Today's undocumented labor.How the US benefited from immigrants.How to Fix it?Want to adopt my foster puppy? Contact Angel City PittsCatch me at the Laugh Factory CovinaSunday, July 20, 2025 at 7:00 pmGet your tickets HEREMusic by Loghan LongoriaFollow us on instagram: Sergio Novoa My Limited View PodReferences:Center for American Progress“The Economic Benefits of Passing the Dream and Promise Act” (2021)➤ Shows legalization of undocumented immigrants could increase U.S. GDP by $1.7 trillion over 10 years.https://www.americanprogress.org/article/economic-benefits-passing-dream-promise-act/Pew Research Center“Facts on U.S. Immigrants” (2024)➤ Provides updated estimates of the undocumented population (~10.5 million) and their demographics.https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2023/11/02/5-facts-about-u-s-immigrants/Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy (ITEP)“Undocumented Immigrants' State & Local Tax Contributions” (2017)➤ Shows undocumented immigrants contribute over $11 billion in state and local taxes.https://itep.org/undocumented-immigrants-state-local-tax-contributions-2/U.S. Department of Labor – National Agricultural Workers Survey➤ Indicates 50–70% of farmworkers are undocumented.https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/national-agricultural-workers-surveyMigration Policy Institute“Immigrant Health-Care Workers in the United States” (2021)➤ Foreign-born workers represent a significant portion of U.S. doctors, nurses, and STEM professionals.https://www.migrationpolicy.org/research/immigrant-health-care-workers-united-statesDepartment of Homeland Security – Entry/Exit Overstay Report (2020)➤ Most new undocumented immigrants are visa overstays, not border crossers.https://www.dhs.gov/publication/entryexit-overstay-reportU.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)➤ Explains employment-based green card quotas (140,000 annually including dependents).https://www.uscis.gov/working-in-the-united-states/permanent-workersNational Foundation for American Policy“Immigrant Entrepreneurs and U.S. Billion-Dollar Companies” (2022)➤ Immigrants founded over 55% of billion-dollar U.S. startups.https://nfap.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/Immigrant-Founders-of-Billion-Dollar-Companies.NFAP-Policy-Brief.July-2022.pdfCongressional Research Service (CRS)“U.S. Immigration Policy: Chart Book of Key Trends” (Updated 2023)➤ Offers a comprehensive overview of immigration policy history and trends.https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R42988U.S. Department of Justice – Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR)➤ Reports on immigration court backlog, which exceeds 1 million cases.https://www.justice.gov/eoir/page/file/1412106/downloadU.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS)“Annual Report of the Immigration and Naturalization Service” (1954)➤ Official report documenting the scale of Operation Wetback and the number of deportations.https://www.uscis.gov/history-and-genealogy/historic-annual-reportsLibrary of Congress – U.S. Immigration Legislation OnlineImmigration and Nationality Act of 1952 (McCarran-Walter Act)➤ Details the legal framework that criminalized unauthorized entry and enabled mass deportations.https://guides.loc.gov/immigration-legislationSmithsonian Institution – National Museum of American History“Operation Wetback: A Tragic History of Deportation”➤ Overview of Operation Wetback and its social/humanitarian consequences.https://americanhistory.si.edu/blog/operation-wetbackUniversity of Texas Press – Kelly Lytle Hernández“Migra! A History of the U.S. Border Patrol” (2010)➤ Deep dive into the history and racial motivations behind U.S. immigration enforcement, including Operation Wetback.https://utpress.utexas.edu/9780292718592/PBS – Latino Americans Documentary SeriesEpisode: “Prejudice and Pride”➤ Includes firsthand accounts of deportations and family separations under Operation Wetback.https://www.pbs.org/latino-americans/en/episode-guide/Migration Policy Institute“Immigration Enforcement in the United States: The Rise of a Formidable Machinery” (2013)➤ Provides historical context and data for enforcement policies including Operation Wetback.https://www.migrationpolicy.org/research/immigration-enforcement-united-states-rise-formidable-machinery

Do you have DACA and dream of getting a green card? This episode is for you. Hillary Walsh sits down with attorney Maya, an expert in employment-based immigration, to talk about real and often overlooked alternatives to permanent residency — no marriage required.If you work in healthcare, education, technology, service industries, or even in the religious sector, you might have a legal pathway available.Listen in and discover the opportunities no one may have told you about.You don't need to be married to get status — you need a plan.

On this season of Other People's Pockets, we're experimenting with a new angle for some of the episodes: How is the Trump administration affecting people's personal finances?Today I'm featuring Daishi Miguel-Tanaka, an immigrants' rights advocate based in Washington, D.C. Daishi was born in Japan to a Japanese father and a Filipina mother. When he was 6, he and his family moved to the U.S. with a plan to obtain U.S. citizenship through Daishi's grandfather, a U.S. citizen. But when his grandfather died, that path to citizenship vanished, and Daishi and his family remained in the U.S. as undocumented immigrants.Since he was a teenager, Daishi has been protected from deportation because he is a recipient of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA). He spoke about how DACA has afforded him a financial life in the U.S., and what the Trump administration means for how he's thinking about his future and his money.Follow Maya Lau:Instagram: @itsmayamoneyTikTok: @itsmayamoneyEmail: otherpeoplespockets@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

À La Calera, une municipalité montagneuse près de Bogotá, les habitants s'opposent à Coca-Cola, qui exploite sept sources d'eau via sa filiale Indega. En pleine sécheresse historique causée par El Niño, les habitants ont subi des coupures d'eau pendant près d'un an, tandis que l'usine de mise en bouteille continuait son activité. C'est un reportage d'Eve-Marie Detoeuf. L'indignation est d'autant plus grande que la concession d'exploitation d'Indega, arrivée à échéance en décembre, pourrait être renouvelée malgré les contestations. Coca-Cola affirme puiser l'eau dans les nappes souterraines, mais une hydrologue critique sévèrement l'étude fournie par la multinationale, la jugeant biaisée et contradictoire. La situation divise désormais les habitants de La Calera. Tandis que certains défendent l'entreprise pour les emplois supposément créés, d'autres dénoncent une exploitation injuste d'une ressource vitale. Des artistes, des écologistes, et des villageois expriment leur tristesse face aux tensions causées par Coca-Cola. Ils sont pessimistes quant à une décision des autorités régionales, soupçonnées de favoritisme et de corruption. En 2024, Coca-Cola n'aurait payé que l'équivalent de 2 500 euros de redevance pour cette ressource précieuse, alimentant un sentiment d'injustice grandissant.   Les gangs haïtiens sanctionnés par l'ONU Les Nations unies ont imposé des sanctions contre les coalitions de gangs haïtiens Viv Ansanm et Gran Grif, quelques semaines après leur désignation comme organisations terroristes par les États-Unis. C'est un des sujets abordés ce jeudi (10 juillet 2025) avec le rédacteur en chef du Nouvelliste, Frantz Duval. Ces sanctions permettent notamment à Interpol de lancer des poursuites internationales, peut-on lire dans le Nouvelliste. Elles interviennent dans un contexte d'escalade de la violence en Haïti, où les gangs multiplient les attaques armées, s'étendent au-delà de Port-au-Prince, et plongent le pays dans une crise humanitaire sans précédent.     Aux États-Unis, des milliers de fonctionnaires fédéraux vivent dans la peur d'un licenciement massif Mardi dernier, la Cour suprême a validé le vaste plan de réorganisation de l'administration Trump, ouvrant la voie à des suppressions de postes. Selon Politico, ce jugement a profondément ébranlé des agents jusque-là convaincus d'être protégés par le droit de la fonction publique et les syndicats. « Tous mes amis se sont résignés au pire », confie un employé au ministère du logement. À l'agence de protection de l'environnement, certains se terrent au sous-sol pour fuir la tension. Déjà 3 000 départs volontaires ou retraites anticipées. Des services comme la justice environnementale sont démantelés. « Le gouvernement abandonne les communautés les plus polluées », dénonce un agent. Au ministère du Logement, les couloirs sont devenus silencieux, « comme après un décès ». La peur est encore plus vive au Département d'État : dans des groupes Signal, diplomates et agents s'inquiètent pour leur avenir, la sécurité nationale, et dénoncent une trahison. Des salles de réunion ont été réservées pour ce vendredi, jour probable des annonces officielles.   Les conséquences de la taxe douanière de 50% sur les produits brésiliens décidée par Donald Trump Pour le site d'information G1, Donald Trump répète la formule du harcèlement et des représailles qu'il utilise contre ses adversaires politiques. « Cette fois, cependant, les échanges économiques ne peuvent pas servir de prétexte car les États-Unis ont un rare excédent commercial avec le Brésil ». Dans Carta Capital, un ancien ambassadeur brésilien s'insurge : il parle d'ingérence révoltante, de brutalité diplomatique, et estime que les États-Unis sont en train de devenir un adversaire du Brésil — une rupture avec deux siècles de relations diplomatiques. Il appelle à une réaction forte de la société civile brésilienne, et suggère au gouvernement Lula d'intensifier ses contacts avec les démocrates américains.   L'embarras des bolsonaristes Selon Folha de Sao Paulo, plusieurs proches de l'ex-président reconnaissent, en privé, que cette décision « pose un vrai problème politique ». Officiellement, ils continuent de soutenir Donald Trump et tentent de rejeter la responsabilité de la mesure douanière sur le président Lula. C'est le cas de Tarcísio de Freitas ou Romeu Zema — deux candidats potentiels pour la prochaine élection présidentielle de 2026. Ils affirment que c'est le rapprochement de Lula avec la Chine, la Russie, l'Iran, Cuba ou encore le Venezuela qui aurait déclenché la réaction de Donald Trump.   Washington à la recherche d'une stratégie à l'égard du Venezuela C'est à lire dans le New York Times. D'un côté, le secrétaire d'État Marco Rubio a tenté un accord avec Caracas : libérer des prisonniers politiques en échange du renvoi de 250 migrants vénézuéliens détenus au Salvador. Mais ces négociations ont été court-circuitées par… l'émissaire spécial de Donald Trump pour le Venezuela lui-même, Richard Grenell. Lui proposait tout autre chose : autoriser l'entreprise Chevron à reprendre ses activités pétrolières au Venezuela. Une offre plus alléchante pour le président Nicolas Maduro. Mais finalement, aucun accord n'a été conclu, et les 250 migrants vénézuéliens sont toujours détenus dans une prison de haute sécurité au Salvador. Le New York Times révèle que malgré ses déclarations, la Maison Blanche garde le contrôle sur ces détenus car ils sont utilisés comme monnaie d'échange.   Premiers témoignages sur les conditions de détention au sein du «Alligator Alcatraz» Le Miami Herald publie un témoignage glaçant : un migrant mexicain, pourtant protégé par le programme DACA, car il est venu aux États-Unis lorsqu'il était encore mineur, s'est retrouvé enfermé dans le centre de détention situé en plein cœur des Everglades, en Floride. Il a été arrêté après un simple contrôle routier. Son avocat affirme ne pas connaître les raisons de sa détention. Et son client dénonce des conditions inhumaines : nourriture avariée, toilettes bouchées, chaleur étouffante sans climatisation, moustiques en pagaille, et interdiction de se doucher pendant quatre jours. Les autorités de Floride, elles, démentent en bloc : « des accusations totalement fausses », disent-elles. Mais l'affaire commence à faire grand bruit.   Journal de la 1re En Martinique, la lutte contre le décrochage scolaire.

#169En este episodio, la abogada Barbara Vazquez del bufete de abogados de inmigración, Vazquez & Servi, P.C., contesta preguntas de los oyentes de PA'LANTE MI GENTE!Algunas preguntas contestadas entre otras:PREGUNTA: Mi esposo sufre de insuficiencia renal. El es indocumentado y queremos saber si él podría calificar para la visa humanitaria. Él está aquí en EE. UU. Desde 1998, no tiene ningún delito y nosotros no recibimos asistencia del gobierno para pagar sus tratamientos. Nosotros pagamos sus tratamientos. Yo tengo dos hijos estadounidenses, una de 19 y otro de 16. Ellos son hijastros de mi esposo. Yo tengo DACA. ¿Hay alguna opción para él?PREGUNTA: Yo tuve un permiso de trabajo por haber caído con ICE en el 2014 por no licencia. Como defensa contra la deportación aplique bajo ley de los 10 años y recibí un permiso de trabajo, pero ya no me lo renovaron y se venció en agosto del 2024. Estoy casada actualmente con mi esposo ciudadano y me dicen los abogados de inmigración que necesito que se cierre el otro caso de los 10 anos primero. Es como un cierre administrativo. ¿Me puede explicar esto por favor?PREGUNTA: Mi hermana ciudadana me pedio en el 2010. Somos de México y yo entre en el 2002. Yo sé que falta mucho tiempo para poder legalizar mi estatus, pero mi miedo es que, si me agarra inmigración, ¿tengo algo que me protege o no? ¿Algún papel o recibo abogada? Tengo dos hijos nacidos aquí. PREGUNTA: Mi hijo de 16 anos es indocumentado y lleva casi toda su vida aquí en EE. UU. ¿Mi pregunta es, si mi sobrina ciudadana americana lo adopta legalmente, elle puede arreglarle papeles? Mi sobrina tiene 30 anos de edad, casa propia, esta casada y es profesional así que ella fácilmente califica para adoptarlo. PREGUNTA: La novia de mi hermano va a aplicar para el VAWA dado a que su hijo de 17 años quien está en la cárcel por violencia, pandillas, y otros cargos. ¿Si mi hermano se casa con ella, el entra con ella en el proceso, o no?Aviso: La información que reciben por este medio es de carácter general y no substituye una consulta formal con un abogadoHaga "clic" en el enlace para informarse. https://bit.ly/46sINYT

#170En este episodio, la abogada Barbara Vazquez del bufete de abogados de inmigración, Vazquez & Servi, P.C., contesta preguntas de los oyentes de PA'LANTE MI GENTE!Algunas preguntas contestadas entre otrasPregunta:       Yo tengo un tramite de estatus U pendiente e inmigración me otorgo el beneficio de la “Determinación de Buena Fe”.  ¿Teniendo yo este beneficio, me podrían deportar nada más si la policía me pide estatus migratorio?Pregunta:       Yo tuve el beneficio del DACA, pero en el 2021 tuve un DUI. Tengo dos hijos nacidos aquí en EE. UU. y una hermana ciudadana de 22 años. ¿Hay alguna opción para mí?  Pregunta:       Mi hermana llego de Guatemala en septiembre del 2023. Ella tiene corte de inmigración en diciembre del 2025, pero tiene miedo de acudir. Ella se entrego en la frontera en Texas y la dejaron entrar después de un mes de estar detenida. Ella no tiene hijos nacidos en EE. UU., pero yo sí. ¿Podrían buscarla en mi casa?  Pregunta:       Mi mama tiene 54 años y 19 anos con la residencia. ¿Qué posibilidades hay para que ella pueda tomar el examen de ciudadanía en español? Aviso: La información que reciben por este medio es de carácter general y no substituye una consulta formal con un abogado. Haga "clic" en el enlace para informarse. https://bit.ly/4kp2Aff 

The discussion covered Maddie's departure, California's political landscape, and immigration policies. Maddie is expected to excel in her new role. California cities are canceling Fourth of July ceremonies, prompting debate on the state's political leanings. The big budget bill passed, with Trump influencing votes. Immigration policies focus on removing dangerous individuals. DACA complexities were discussed, highlighting legal pathways. Energy discussions included Musk's battery plant, solar panel improvements, and future energy sources like nuclear and sodium batteries. The conversation also touched on election integrity and legal challenges to Trump's policies. The discussion centered on the future of energy, emphasizing the potential of small nuclear plants at the city or block level, despite environmental concerns. Glenn Cox highlighted the breakthrough in thorium reactors, noting their non-weapons grade status. The panel debated the viability of solar and wind as base load power sources, citing the need for reliable energy storage. They also discussed the increasing role of AI in various industries, including banking and legal services, where AI agents are expected to handle transactional work. The conversation concluded with well-wishes for Maddie, who is leaving for law school, and a promise of monthly coffee deliveries

Meet one of our favorite advocates - Jaz Vergara @iamjazv on IG and join us as we talk with her about being a dedicated nurse, DACA recipient for Mexico, and passionate advocate for the immigrant community in the U.S. Hear her inspiring and unique journey as an immigrant who chose a career in healthcare to serve others, and learn how she champions immigrant rights, highlights the work ethic and value of immigrants, and fights for greater protections and recognition for the community!Follow us on IG & Tiktok The Guest: @iamjazvThe Pod: @friends.and.enemasThe Host: @scrubhacks

In this episode, we break down the CMS Final Rule for the 2025 Marketplace and what it means for agents, insurers, and consumers. Key highlights include: Past-due premium enforcement: Carriers may require payment of prior premiums before activating new coverage, with flexibility for state-specific rules. Standardized Open Enrollment: → 2026: Nov 1 – Jan 15 → 2027 and beyond: Federal deadline of Dec 15 Tighter eligibility verification: 75% of applications will be randomly selected for verification. DACA exclusion: DACA recipients will no longer be eligible for Marketplace coverage. Financial impact: CMS estimates $12 billion in savings and an average 5% premium reduction due to increased oversight and fraud prevention. This final rule is a major step toward greater compliance, reduced fraud, and a more stable Marketplace. Learn more about partnering with The Brokerage Inc. by visiting our website, www.thebrokerageinc.com. Remember to like, share, and subscribe to our show!  New episodes are available every Tuesday. Join our Community! LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-brokerage-inc-/   Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/thebrokerageinc/  Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/thebrokerageinc/  YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/@TheBrokerageIncTexas  Website:  https://thebrokerageinc.com/ 

How are young people pushing back against a potential rollback that could once again block DACA recipients, or Dreamers, and thousands of others from enrolling in Affordable Care Act coverage? And why do advocates call this potential move by the Trump administration extremely dangerous? To find out, we spoke with Kristin McGuire, Executive Director of Young Invincibles, the nation's largest young adult policy and advocacy organization. Kristin leads efforts to elevate the voices of young adults in the political process and expand their access to economic opportunity. This is the second episode in our two-part series. Check out the Transcript and Show Notes for more! And please keep Code WACK! on the air with a tax-deductible donation.

THIS WEEK ON CODE WACK! How are young people pushing back against a potential rollback that could once again block DACA recipients, or Dreamers, and thousands of others from enrolling in Affordable Care Act coverage? And why do advocates call this potential move by the Trump administration extremely dangerous? To find out, we spoke with Kristin McGuire, Executive Director of Young Invincibles, the nation's largest young adult policy and advocacy organization. Kristin leads efforts to elevate the voices of young adults in the political process and expand their access to economic opportunity. This is the second episode in our two-part series. Check out the Transcript and Show Notes for more! And please keep Code WACK! on the air with a tax-deductible donation.   

Besties, we know you've been wondering what is going on with our Bestie Stephanie, and this week Isis has answers to some of your questions. We dedicate this episode to Steph and we thank her for all that she has shown us about herself while teaching us about ourselves, and we hope you join us in wishing her all the best during these ongoing challenging times. In addition, Isis is joined by KandyCocktail, a fellow Bestie with an important story to share given current events. If you would like to see Kandy come back and share more of her experiences, let us know in the comments. We hope you and your loved ones are well, cuidense mucho.

In this episode, I'm joined by Rebeca Gonzalez — a brilliant and compassionate immigration attorney, CSUB alum, and graduate of Loyola Law School. Born and raised in the Central Valley, Rebeca is the founder of Rebeca Gonzalez Law, APC, where she has become a fierce advocate for immigrant families across California and beyond. Her work has focused on protecting asylum seekers, DACA recipients, and people at risk of detention or deportation — helping them navigate a system that often feels stacked against them.With the recent ICE raids in Los Angeles creating waves of fear, confusion, and emotional distress in our communities, I knew Rebeca was the perfect person to break down what's happening. We'll be talking about the legal landscape, what rights immigrants have right now, and how all of this ties into mental health, trauma, and systemic injustice.

Immigration in the U.S. is more than headlines and border walls — it's a complex system that touches millions of lives, often in invisible ways. In this episode of We Vote Too, we break down what's going on: from visa categories and green card backlogs to DACA, asylum, and undocumented status.We explain how these systems work (and don't), what's changed under recent federal crackdowns, and why immigration raids — like the ones unfolding in cities like Los Angeles — are just the tip of a much deeper policy iceberg.Our guest, human rights and immigration attorney Yannick Gil, helps us understand how enforcement priorities have shifted, the impact on communities, and what legal protections remain in place.Most importantly, we explore how these policies affect all of us — not just immigrants — and share tangible ways you can support families, combat misinformation, and advocate for meaningful reform.Whether you're brand new to this issue or deep in the work, this is your immigration explainer, action guide, and human story — all in one.⏱️ Episode Timestamps00:00 – Legal disclosure (gotta keep it official)00:33 – Intro music (get in the vibe)00:48 – Trump's War on Immigration04:31 – Interview begins with Yannick Gil: The State of Immigration05:55 – What's the difference between a refugee, an asylum seeker, someone protected by DACA, and someone here on a visa?11:30 – The benefits of a robust immigrant population14:30 – What does come here "the right way" mean? Pathways to citizenship19:55 – What is due process? How this impacts us all24:27 – What is ICE allowed to do?30:14 – The Immigration and Nationality Act: A tool for surveillance?33:31 – What does it mean to be stateless?38:02 – What it's like in an ICE detention center41:56 – How should we protest? Can the courts stop what's happening?49:29 – What keeps you hopeful?53:22 – Resources for the public55:01 – Keep standing up and protesting56:47 – Outro

In this empowering episode of Cafecito con Estrellita, we sit down with Ana Pompa Alarcón, a Latina Founder and CEO of Founders Registry, to talk about building a business as a first-gen, immigrant, and/or DACA-identifying woman.From launching her first tech company Find Sisterhood, to creating Founders Registry, Ana shares her journey as a founder. While also dropping business gems that are truly life changing. Whether you're dreaming of starting a business in college or growing a company as a full-time Founder, this episode is for you.We also dive into:✨ How Latinas can step into entrepreneurship, even without traditional resources✨ Why Latin@ should consider entrepreneurship✨ Being in love with the problem, not the solutionAND MOREThis episode is sponsored by the Western Governors University School of Business, where accessible, flexible, and accredited online degrees help first-gen students and working professionals, reach their career goals.#wguschoolofbusiness #wguspeedofbusinessWe can't wait for you to tune in! Abrazos, Estrellita Follow Ana Pompa Alarcón on: -Tik Tok: absoluteana-Business Website: Founder-Registry.com-YouTube: Ana Pompa Alarcon-Subscribe to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Cafecito con Estrellita Newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for your Scholarship freebie!-Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠cafecitoconestrellita⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Tik Tok: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠cafecitoconestrellita⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠cafeconestrella⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-LinkedIn: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Estrella Serrato⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Looking for community, accountability, and 1-1 support?: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Work with me⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Learn more about WGU School of Business: wgu.edu/business