Podcasts about green cards

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo’, confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo’ desta terça-feira (21/07/2026): Informações sobre o avanço dos crimes transnacionais e cibernéticos levantadas pelo Centro de Inteligência do Exército (CIE) apontam 754 bilhões de tentativas de infiltração nos sistemas digitais brasileiros somente em 2025, relata Marcelo Godoy. Em outra frente, o CIE estima em R$ 50 bilhões o valor da cocaína que passa pelo País por meio de facções como PCC, Comando Vermelho e outras. As informações foram apresentadas pelo general Carlos Eduardo Barbosa da Costa, comandante do CIE, em palestra no QG do Exército sobre ameaças ao Brasil. Ele listou atores estatais e não estatais – estes representados por bandos organizados, organizações criminosas e ameaças cibernéticas. O general também tratou do desafio que a inteligência artificial acrescenta à Defesa Cibernética do Brasil. Internacional: Milícia fecha o Mar Vermelho e eleva pressão sobre custos de energia Economia: Nova regra da reforma tributária acelera a doação de imóveis no País Política: Convenções têm início com dúvidas sobre palanques, vice e alianças Esportes: Festa da Espanha teve encontro com o rei e multidão nas ruas de MadriSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A concessão ocorre em meio à crise diplomática entre Brasil e EUA e após a condenação de Eduardo pelo STF por coação no curso do processo. Com a residência permanente, a possibilidade de extradição para cumprimento da pena no Brasil fica ainda mais remota.O Giro de Notícias mantém você por dentro das principais informações do Brasil e do mundo. Confira mais atualizações na próxima edição.

This Day in Legal History: The National Minimum Drinking Age ActOn July 17, 1984, President Ronald Reagan signed the National Minimum Drinking Age Act, the law that effectively set the drinking age at 21 across the entire country. What makes the Act a fixture of law-school classrooms isn't the policy itself—it's the clever, and constitutionally fraught, mechanism Congress used to achieve it.Here's the problem Congress faced. Setting a drinking age is a classic exercise of state police power; the federal government has no general authority to tell states how old someone must be to buy a beer. So Congress didn't order the states to do anything. Instead, it reached for its spending power. The Act directed that any state which failed to raise its drinking age to 21 would lose a percentage of its federal highway funds. States remained technically “free” to keep a lower drinking age—they'd just forfeit a slice of the highway money they depended on. Within a few years, every state had fallen into line.South Dakota challenged the law, and in the 1987 case South Dakota v. Dole, the Supreme Court upheld it. The Court laid out the framework that still governs conditional federal spending: conditions must be unambiguous, related to a federal interest, not otherwise unconstitutional, and—critically—must not be so coercive that they amount to “compulsion” rather than mere “encouragement.” The Court decided that losing about five percent of highway funds was just mild pressure, not coercion. That last piece became enormously important decades later. In the 2012 healthcare decision, NFIB v. Sebelius, the Court for the first time found that a spending condition had crossed the line into unconstitutional coercion, when Congress threatened states with the loss of all their Medicaid funding. The significance of July 17, 1984 is that a law about drinking age quietly established the constitutional playbook for how the federal government leverages its money to steer state policy—and where the limits of that leverage finally lie.A federal appeals court has reinstated the Pentagon's policy requiring journalists to be accompanied by a government escort inside the building, handing the Trump administration a win in its press-access fight with The New York Times. A lower-court judge had blocked the escort requirement in June, but a three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit put it back in place. The legal reasoning is worth parsing. The Times argued the escort rule was retaliation against the press in violation of the First Amendment. The panel disagreed—at least for now—finding the Pentagon likely to succeed on its argument that a “generally applicable escort requirement” isn't a “sufficiently adverse action” to support a First Amendment retaliation claim. In other words, because the rule applies to all reporters rather than singling out particular outlets or viewpoints, the court was skeptical it amounts to unconstitutional retaliation. This is an interim ruling on a preliminary question, not a final decision; the Times says it looks forward to litigating the merits on an expedited basis. The significance is part of a broader pattern we've tracked this week—friction between the administration and the press over access and newsgathering. Here the court signaled that neutral, across-the-board restrictions on where reporters can roam are harder to attack than targeted ones, even as the deeper question of press access to the government remains very much alive.US appeals court keeps in place Pentagon's escort policy for journalists | ReutersA federal judge has warned the Justice Department after government lawyers cited a court decision that does not exist—an apparent AI “hallucination”—in an immigration detention case. In the Michigan matter, DOJ lawyers argued that the Sixth Circuit had barred courts from second-guessing an immigration judge's bond decision, and cited a case, Taylor v. Hott, that simply isn't real. Notably, the judge who caught it was appointed by President Trump, and he observed that fabricated AI citations have fueled “a rash of cases” clogging the courts with fake authorities. If this sounds familiar, it should—we covered a nearly identical episode on Monday, when the Eleventh Circuit sanctioned a private lawyer for the same mistake. The rule is the same regardless of who commits it: when you sign a brief, you certify that its legal contentions are grounded in real, existing law, and generative AI tools routinely invent confident, well-formatted citations to cases that were never decided. What makes this one notable is that it's the government's own lawyers doing it, in a case about detaining a human being. The judge declined to impose sanctions but issued a pointed warning that future filings must not contain nonexistent authorities. The significance is that the AI-hallucination problem has reached the Justice Department itself, and the courts' patience—already thin—is not going to extend just because it's the government at the podium.US judge warns Justice Department about AI use in immigration case | ReutersThe Trump administration is reviving the “public charge” rule, a policy that can deny green cards to immigrants deemed likely to rely on public benefits. The rule appeared in the Federal Register on Thursday, will be formally published July 20, and takes effect September 18. Here's the concept. “Public charge” is a very old idea in immigration law—the government has long been able to refuse admission or permanent residency to someone likely to become primarily dependent on government support. The fight is over how broadly to define it. The version being revived, first adopted in 2019, dramatically expanded the definition to sweep in anyone who received a government benefit—things like food stamps, Medicaid, or housing vouchers—for more than twelve months in any three-year period. The Biden administration abandoned that broad approach in 2022 and narrowed the grounds for denial; now the expansive version is back. Immigrant advocates warn of a powerful “chilling effect” beyond the green-card applicants themselves: the fear that using benefits could jeopardize their status leads people—including in mixed-status families with citizen children—to avoid the doctor, skip food assistance, or hesitate to file taxes. The significance is that a technical change to the definition of a single term can reshape the behavior of millions, deterring lawful use of public programs out of fear it will be held against someone later.US to revive rule that could deny green cards to immigrants using public benefits | ReutersAnd finally, DraftKings has sued the city of Philadelphia after receiving a subpoena, arguing that the city's consumer-protection ordinance is preempted by Pennsylvania state law. The dispute is a clean illustration of a recurring structural question: who gets to regulate what. Gambling in Pennsylvania is heavily regulated at the state level, through a comprehensive statutory scheme and a state gaming authority. Philadelphia enacted its own ordinance and issued DraftKings a subpoena as part of an investigation into potential violations. DraftKings' core argument is preemption—the principle that when a higher level of government has occupied a field, a lower one can't layer on conflicting or duplicative rules of its own. The company contends the city ordinance essentially copies Pennsylvania law, and that gambling regulation belongs to the state, not the city, so Philadelphia lacks the authority to investigate and enforce in this space. This is the same preemption logic we've seen play out between the federal government and states—here it's just one rung down, between a state and one of its cities, governed by state law and the limits of municipal power. The significance is both immediate and broad: immediately, it's a bid to quash a subpoena and fend off a city investigation; more broadly, it tests how much room local governments have to police national sports-betting companies when the state has already claimed the field.DraftKings sues Philadelphia after receiving subpoena | Reuters This is a public episode. 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The defendants include the Heritage Foundation and its employees Victoria Coates and Robert Greenway, Stephen Miller, Marco Rubio, Markwayne Mullin, Todd Blanche, Kristi Noem, plus Betar and Canary Mission. Khalil's theory traces a line from the Heritage plan known as Project Esther, written after October 7th, to the targeting of activists by those groups, to his own arrest and months in detention during which he missed the birth of his first child. He is a green card holder married to a US citizen. Hawk walks through the evidence the complaint cites, largely the defendants' own public posts, and notes a federal judge's prior finding in the case. He covers the 1871 anti-Klan statute the suit is built on, Steve Vladeck's caution about whether the conspiracy theory will hold, a Hannity interview with Miller, and what happens procedurally next. SUPPORT & CONNECT WITH HAWK- Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mdg650hawk - Hawk's Merch Store: https://hawkmerchstore.com - Connect on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mdg650hawk7thacct - Connect on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@hawkeyewhackamole - Connect on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/mdg650hawk.bsky.social - Connect on Substack: https://mdg650hawk.substack.com - Connect on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hawkpodcasts - Connect on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mdg650hawk - Connect on Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/mdg650hawk ALL HAWK PODCASTS INFO- Additional Content Available Here: https://www.hawkpodcasts.comhttps://www.youtube.com/@hawkpodcasts- Listen to Hawk Podcasts On Your Favorite Platform:Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3RWeJfyApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/422GDuLYouTube: https://youtube.com/@hawkpodcastsiHeartRadio: https://ihr.fm/47vVBdPPandora: https://bit.ly/48COaTB

The federal government is bringing back a policy that is raising concerns for legal immigrants and their US born relatives. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

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A woman brags about marrying a man from Gaza to get him a green card. Then, Grace and Taylor discuss Joe Biden's most recent on-stage appearance and how some things never change.  Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

The rules just changed and if you or your spouse is applying for a U.S. marriage green card in 2026, this video could save your case. On May 22, 2026, USCIS dropped a vague but major policy update that throws years of precedent out the window, giving officers sweeping discretion to deny adjustment of status applications. Marriage immigration attorney John Khosravi breaks down exactly what this means for Canadians and foreign spouses on tourist visas, student visas, TNs, H-1Bs, and more including whether you should still file inside the U.S. or pivot to consular processing, why the K-1 fiancé visa is suddenly back on the table, how dual citizenship could trigger administrative processing delays, and the specific Canadian police certificate mistake that gets applications rejected. If your green card case is in progress or you're about to start, watch this before you file anything. 

A Request for Evidence, or RFE, is issued when USCIS determines that your petition does not contain enough documentation to make a final decision. An RFE is not a denial. However, it signals that USCIS has concerns about eligibility or documentation. In marriage-based cases, RFEs most often focus on whether the marriage is bona fide—meaning entered into in good faith and not solely for immigration purposes.

*Recorded before the May 27, 2026, USCIS Adjustment of Status Policy Memo Update. From fiancé visa to U.S. citizenship immigration attorney John Khosravi breaks down the entire marriage-based green card journey in one video. Using real receipt notices from recently filed cases, he walks you through every stage: the I-129F fiancé visa and I-130 marriage petition, National Visa Center processing, embassy interviews, adjustment of status, biometrics, the conditional green card, I-751 removal of conditions, and finally the N-400 naturalization application. He also covers current complications including the 39-country travel pause, administrative processing delays, and political factors affecting timelines as of May 2026. Whether you're just engaged, recently married, or already holding a green card, this is your complete roadmap. 

June 24, 2026 ~ Michael Bullotta, of Bullotta Law, Former Federal Prosecutor discusses the SCOTUS siding with the Trump administration on Green Cards. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Trump DOJ takes down more healthcare fraudsters, the President gets a big win from SCOTUS on green cards, and multiple people are arrested for vandalizing the Lincoln Reflecting Pool. Get the facts first with Evening Wire. - - - Ep. 2856 - - -Wake up with new Morning Wire merch: https://bit.ly/4lIubt3  - - - Today's Sponsor: Quince - Elevate your summer wardrobe. Go to https://Quince.com/wire for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Now available in Canada too. - - - Privacy Policy: ⁠https://www.dailywire.com/privacy⁠ morning wire,morning wire podcast,the morning wire podcast,Georgia Howe,John Bickley,daily wire podcast,podcast,news podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

La Corte Suprema le dio más poder a los agentes fronterizos para rechazar el ingreso de residentes permanentes o con Green Card. Esto podría afectar a aquellos que tengan alguna acusación, así no hayan sido condenados. Un tribunal federal de apelaciones autoriza al gobierno Trump a reanudar las deportaciones expeditas.  Un juez de California emitió una orden de bloqueo a nivel nacional contra la política de ICE de realizar arrestos en los tribunales de inmigración. Cerca de 150 millones de personas en el sur, este y oeste del país están bajo alerta de calor extremo. Tome precauciones para evitar un golpe de calor. El Senado aprobó una resolución sobre los poderes de guerra que busca bloquear una acción militar contra Irán.

Welcome back to The Viall Files: Ask Nick edition! On this episode of Ask Nick, our first caller is weighing a big decision regarding marrying her boyfriend. Then, our second caller discovers shocking texts on her ex-boyfriend's phone but still can't decide whether to take him back. Finally, wedding drama erupts when our third caller considers uninviting her fiancé's sister from the big day. Subscribe for more dating advice, relationship drama, and unfiltered Ask Nick calls every week. "Choose the path of least resistance. Don't make something that's ultimately not a big deal into a big deal." Nick is on Substack! Subscribe here: https://nickviall.substack.com/subscribe ARE YOU A MESS BECAUSE OF YOUR SITUATIONSHIP? OR JUST IN GENERAL? Email asknick@theviallfiles.com with all your relationship questions and be a part of future Ask Nick episodes! Want ad free episodes and incredible bonus content featuring updates from your favorite callers? Start your 7 Day Free Trial of Viall Files + HERE: https://viallfiles.supportingcast.fm/ Subscribe to The ENVY Media Newsletter Today: https://www.viallfiles.com/newsletter To Order Nick's Book and/or learn more about the show, go to: https://viallfiles.com THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Ritual: Don't settle for less than evidence-based support. Save 25% on your first month at https://ritual.com/viall Article: Article is offering our listeners $50 off your first purchase of $100 or more. To claim, visit https://article.com/viall and the discount will be automatically applied at checkout. Naturium: Give your skin the affordable, luxurious glow up it deserves. Go to https://naturium.com/viall for 10% off your first purchase today. CashApp: For a limited time, new Cash App customers who are parents can use our exclusive referral code [FAMILY10] to earn $10. Download Cash App, enter the referral code in your profile, send $5 to a friend within 14 days, and you will receive $10. Terms apply. Firstleaf: Stop settling for wines that don't quite hit the mark. Head to https://tryfirstleaf.com/viall to sign up and you'll get fifty percent off your first box PLUS free shipping for an entire year. **To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/theviallfiles Timestamps: 00:00 - Caller One 37:28 - Caller Two 1:03:45 - Caller Three Episode Socials: @viallfiles @nickviall @justinkaphillips @baybaeee

The 37-year-old was detained by ICE while attempting to return to the US on a Green Card - or Permanent Resident Card - after a three-week holiday in New Zealand in early April, because of a 2016 cannabis conviction. Everlee Wihongi's lawyer Marc Christopher confirmed she has been released and is expected to be reunited with her family in the next few hours. Everlee's sister in law Courtney Wihongi spoke to Mihi.

The 37-year-old was detained by ICE while attempting to return to the US on a Green Card - or Permanent Resident Card - after a three-week holiday in New Zealand in early April, because of a 2016 cannabis conviction. Everlee Wihongi's lawyer Marc Christopher confirmed she has been released and is expected to be reunited with her family in the next few hours. Everlee's mother Betty Wihongi spoke to Mihi.

The green card application process has become more confusing in recent weeks.In May, the Trump administration sent out a memo saying applicants inside the U.S. would need to leave the country and apply from their home country. The change could have affected tens of thousands of Washington residents, some of whom have waited years to complete the last step to become a U.S. citizen. But then, the week following that announcement – the Trump administration appeared to partially walk back the change.The back-to-back announcements panicked many hoping to get their green cards. A lot of unanswered questions remain, so Soundside spoke with a Seattle immigration attorney about how she's working through this moment. Guest Tahmina Watson, founding immigration lawyer with Watson Immigration Law Related LinksActually, Most Immigrants Won’t Need to Leave U.S. to Get Green Cards, D.H.S. Says - The New York Times Stephen Miller’s New Attack on Green-Card Applicants Is Simply a Scare Tactic - SlateWhat Trump’s dramatic green card announcement means for WA - The Seattle Times'Confusion and uncertainty.' Washington green card hopefuls react to new policy hurdle - KUOWThank you to the supporters of KUOW, you help make this show possible! If you want to help out, go to kuow.org/donate/soundsidenotes Soundside is a production of KUOW in Seattle, a proud member of the NPR Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hoo boy what a bizarre experience! Listen as Matt tries to convince us a really bad movie is good just because it deals with immigration law!   If you'd like to hear the rest, go to Patreon.com/law and pledge at $2+!

En este episodio, el Abogado Jonathan analiza nuevas noticias relacionadas con inmigración y el Mundial 2026, incluyendo restricciones de viaje que ya están impactando a participantes internacionales. Además, conversa con Liliana Bolaños sobre su experiencia como beneficiaria de DACA, los desafíos que enfrentan millones de inmigrantes y los esfuerzos comunitarios para responder a políticas migratorias actuales. En este episodio hablamos de:  Restricciones de viaje y su impacto en el Mundial 2026.  El caso de un árbitro de Somalia al que se le negó la entrada a Estados Unidos.  Nuevos requisitos migratorios para influencers extranjeros que cubrirán la Copa Mundial.  La situación de la selección de Irán y su permanencia en México durante el torneo.  La historia personal de Liliana Bolaños como inmigrante, beneficiaria de DACA y actual analista de políticas migratorias.  Los desafíos que enfrentan las familias que esperan décadas por procesos migratorios.  La demanda contra el proyecto de un nuevo centro de detención migratoria en Utah.  Preocupaciones sobre transparencia gubernamental, recursos naturales y derechos humanos.  El proyecto cinematográfico Brotherhood (Hermandad) y su mensaje sobre inmigración, comunidad y empatía.  Cómo acercar a las comunidades inmigrantes y estadounidenses a través de historias humanas. Este episodio ofrece información general y análisis comunitario sobre temas migratorios de actualidad. Gracias por acompañarnos y por seguir informándose sobre los cambios que impactan a nuestra comunidad.Capítulos 00:00 – Introducción y problemas técnicos de audio 01:00 – Restricciones de viaje y Mundial 2026 01:58 – Árbitro de Somalia rechazado por EE.UU. 03:46 – Influencers y requisitos de visas de trabajo para el Mundial 05:06 – La selección de Irán y su estancia en México 07:09 – Reflexiones sobre las restricciones migratorias del torneo 10:29 – Presentación de Liliana Bolaños 12:56 – Descubrir el estatus migratorio y la experiencia con DACA 17:43 – Crecer como Dreamer en Estados Unidos 19:54 – Centro de detención en Utah y demanda comunitaria 24:07 – Impacto ambiental, recursos y transparencia gubernamental 31:26 – Cómo apoyar la iniciativa de UPROAR Utah 35:25 – Presentación de la película Brotherhood (Hermandad) 43:39 – Realidades del sistema de asilo y representación en el cine 49:54 – El mensaje de unidad, empatía y comunidad 57:39 – Conclusiones y despedida Contenido informativo general; no sustituye asesoría legal individual. 

IT'S TIME TO WATCH THE MUPPETS! This week we watched Dinosaurs - Green Card. Distracted rants include but are not limited to radio, pancakes, Pop Culture Jeopardy!, The Simpsons, Kermit's voice, allergies, birthdays, and much more!"The Chief Elder passes a law that forbids four-legged dinosaurs from living in Pangea. He demands they either marry a two-legged dinosaur or leave the country. Monica is threatened with deportation until Roy proposes so she can stay."Follow us:tiktok.com/@ittwtmInstagram.com/ittwtm

The latest episode of the Center for Immigration Studies podcast examines a recent U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) memo emphasizing that adjustment of status – the process allowing certain aliens, either temporary visa holders or unlawfully present, who are eligible for permanent residence to obtain it without leaving the United States – is a discretionary benefit […]

We hosted an informative session presented by Immigration Attorney Jioselin Juarez Contreras, Esq., Executive Director Carmen Lopez, and Client Services Manager Arianna Gonzalez, MBA. Many couples assume that the K-1 fiancé visa is always the fastest or easiest path to living together in the United States, but the right option depends on a variety of factors unique to each relationship.During the session, our presenters explained who qualifies for a K-1 fiancé visa and K-3/K-4 visas, what happens after a fiancé enters the U.S. on a K-1 visa, and when a marriage-based green card may be the better choice. They also discussed key differences in processing times, work authorization, and international travel, as well as common mistakes couples should avoid throughout the immigration process. Whether attendees were engaged, recently married, or exploring their immigration options, the session provided valuable insights to help them make informed decisions about their future together.Listen in to know more!

A "banned country" typically refers to nations impacted by U.S. presidential proclamations or executive orders restricting entry due to security or foreign policy concerns. These restrictions have changed over time and may still impact certain nationals depending on updated policies. As of 2026, broad nationality-based travel bans aren't in effect under the exact same terms as prior years. However, enhanced security vetting and application scrutiny remains for applicants from high-risk countries that have created partial and full bans for certain nationalities.  

Decisions are happening fast — and the consequences are showing. Last week, Trump announced he would nominate Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche to the top post at the Justice Department, after Blanche nixed the $1.776 “Anti-Weaponization” fund while keeping the controversial release that shields Trump and his family from any liability. Mary and Andrew highlight the myriad of issues Blanche will need to answer for when a confirmation hearing comes, before moving to the Supreme Court ruling that allows Alabama to adopt a Republican-drawn congressional map eliminating one of only two majority-Black districts in the state. This nullifies a lower court's decision that the map was, in fact, intentionally discriminatory. Next up, the co-hosts review a Rhode Island judge's ruling that invalidated several of Trump's immigration policies, including one that placed a hold on asylum claims globally, causing chaos and uncertainty for many legally trying to obtain asylum claims and green card status.And lastly, a beat on a new executive order stripping job protections from thousands of federal workers, plus continuing litigation over Trump's ballroom. Sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts to listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads. You'll also get exclusive bonus content from this and other shows. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In the last month, there has been a flurry of changes in immigration policies. On Friday, a federal judge ruled the Trump administration must resume processing asylum applications from 39 countries. The administration also sought to make major changes to the green card application process. That's all happening with Operation PARRIS in the background, which is an effort to re-vet the applications of thousands of refugees in Minnesota for potential fraud or other crimes. That launched this past winter.Minnesota Now's next two guests have been supporting people who have been navigating all of these shifts. Corleen Smith is immigration services director at the International Institute of Minnesota and Michelle Drake is a lawyer with Berger Montague.

El Departamento de Seguridad Nacional está aclarando a los oficiales que la mayoría que está buscando su Green Card no debería regresar a su país para terminar el proceso. La administración Trump está evaluando una nueva medida que permitiría rechazar ciertas solicitudes de asilo sin entrevistar a los solicitantes. ¿A tu hijo le gusta andar descalzo? Permíteselo, esto podría ayudarlos a desarrollarse mejor. 

The latest episode of the Center for Immigration Studies podcast examines a recent U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) memo emphasizing that adjustment of status - the process allowing certain aliens, either temporary visa holders or unlawfully present, who are eligible for permanent residence to obtain it without leaving the United States - is a discretionary benefit and not a guaranteed alternative to consular processing abroad.The discussion between Senior Legal Fellow George Fishman and Director of Policy Studies Jessica Vaughan is accompanied by a new report and a policy blog on the subject.Among the key findings:Congress created adjustment of status under section 245 of the new Immigration and Nationality Act in 1952 largely to eliminate the need for temporary visa holders already in the United States to travel outside the U.S. for immigrant visa processing to permanent status.In FY2023, which is the most recent year for which statistics on adjustment of status admissions are available, the number of adjustments was 608,260 out of 1,172,910 total immigrant admissions, or 52 percent. Of these adjustments, by far the largest share were in the category of Immediate Relatives (315,830). In contrast, in 2023 only 146,880 people adjusted in all the employment categories combined, although this represented 75 percent of all employment LPR admissions.The policy change is expected to have its greatest impact on certain family-based applicants, including some who overstayed visas, violated the terms of admission, or entered illegally and received parole.While USCIS has broad discretion in adjustment decisions, courts have held that such discretion is not unlimited and may be reviewed for abuse of discretion.Existing legal precedent does not clearly support treating the mere act of seeking adjustment of status as a negative factor weighing against an applicant.USCIS has indicated that it may exercise discretion and offer some applicants the opportunity to adjust if it is in the national interest, such as in the case of applicants with meaningful employment or for humanitarian considerations.Fishman's report concludes that the legal significance of the directive will depend on how USCIS implements it in practice. If denial rates rise substantially or applications are denied absent meaningful adverse factors, litigation challenging those decisions is likely to follow (if federal courts allow legal challenges to adjustment denials outside of removal proceedings).Vaughan argues that the policy could strengthen the integrity of the immigration system as overstayers and parolees will no longer apply for fear of being caught for extended unlawful presence.HostMark Krikorian is the Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies.GuestsJessica Vaughan is the Director of Policy Studies at the Center for Immigration Studies.George Fishman is a Senior Legal Fellow at the Center for Immigration Studies.LinksUSCIS Upends the Status Quo for Adjustment of StatusUSCIS Blocks Green Card Shortcut for Overstayers and ParoleesIntro 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".

 En este episodio analizamos una importante decisión de un juez federal en Rhode Island que anuló varias políticas utilizadas por USCIS para pausar o retrasar decisiones migratorias de personas provenientes de 39 países. El abogado Jonathan explica qué significa esta resolución, quiénes podrían beneficiarse y cuáles son los próximos pasos si el gobierno federal presenta una apelación.En este episodio hablamos de:La decisión federal que anuló cuatro políticas migratorias relacionadas con solicitantes de 39 países.Por qué el juez concluyó que USCIS estaba actuando fuera de la ley.La diferencia entre una preliminary injunction y una vacatur (anulación total de una política).Cómo esta decisión puede impactar casos de asilo, ajuste de estatus y otros beneficios migratorios.Qué significa para personas de Venezuela, Cuba, Haití y otros países incluidos en la lista.La posibilidad de una apelación por parte del gobierno federal.Cuándo podría considerarse una demanda de mandamus por retrasos excesivos.Explicación práctica sobre peticiones familiares y el formulario I-130.Diferencias entre las opciones migratorias para residentes permanentes y ciudadanos estadounidenses.Segmento de preguntas y respuestas sobre asilo, ciudadanía, residencia, Visa U, permisos de trabajo y peticiones familiares.Este contenido es información general y educativa sobre inmigración. Cada caso es diferente y debe evaluarse de manera individual con asesoría legal adecuada.Capítulos00:00 Introducción y noticia principal del día02:24 La pausa de USCIS para personas de 39 países03:30 Las cuatro políticas anuladas por el juez federal06:54 ¿Qué es una vacatur y por qué importa?08:20 ¿Quiénes se benefician de esta decisión?09:14 Los 39 países afectados y qué cambia realmente11:30 Posible apelación del gobierno federal13:33 El juez critica a USCIS por no seguir la ley19:38 Resumen de las políticas canceladas22:52 Qué deben hacer quienes tienen casos pendientes24:07 Impacto para venezolanos, cubanos y haitianos28:15 Peticiones familiares: el propósito del formulario I-13033:00 Diferencias entre peticiones de residentes y ciudadanos41:42 Regreso tras interrupción técnica y comienzo de preguntas46:00 Preguntas y respuestas sobre asilo, ciudadanía y residencia01:12:43 Cierre del programa y mensaje final#InmigracionUSA#NoticiasDeInmigracion#USCIS#AsiloPolitico#ResidenciaPermanente#GreenCard#AjusteDeEstatus#CiudadaniaAmericana#LeyDeInmigracion#AbogadoDeInmigracion  Contenido informativo general; no sustituye asesoría legal individual. 

An overview of employment-based green card options in the EB1 category is offered by Murthy Law Firm attorneys in this podcast recommended for U.S. employers of foreign nationals. Topics include Extraordinary Ability, Outstanding Professor / Researcher, and Multinational Executive.

Tras varios desafíos en corte, En Texas entra en vigor la polémica ley anti inmigrantes SB4. Medida que faculta a los agentes locales y estatales para detener y procesar a inmigrantes indocumentados. En varias cortes de inmigración comenzaron a llevarse a cabo las audiencias masivas con hasta 100 inmigrantes, muchos de ellos sin representación legal. El Departamento de Seguridad afirma que la mayoria de inmigrantes no debe regresar a su país de origen para tramitar la Green Card. La administración Trump está trabajando en una regulación que le permitiría a los funcionarios de inmigración rechazar algunas solicitudes de asilo sin hacerles una entrevista previa a los solicitantes.

Comenzaron las audiencias masivas en varias cortes de inmigración donde más de 100 personas, varias sin abogados, comparecen ante un juez. La policía estatal de Nueva York detuvo a varios manifestantes que no se dispersaron a pesar del toque de queda frente al centro de detención Delany Hall. El presidente Trump aseguró que Israel y Hezbollah aceptaron bajar la intensidad de los combates. El Departamento de Seguridad Nacional dice que la mayoría de los inmigrantes no tendrá que regresar a su país de origen para hacer el trámite, la decisión está en manos de los oficiales de migración.

La Asociación Americana del Corazón y el Colegio Americano de Cardiología recomiendan hacer pruebas de colesterol en edades más tempranas.  Ha salido un reporte económico sobre el primer trimestre de 2026 con algunos datos poco alentadores para el bolsillo de los estadounidenses. La administración Trump presentó una nueva página web sobre alienígenas, en la que hablan sobre inmigrantes indocumentados.

It's Indicators of the Week (now on YouTube!). It's our weekly look at some of the most fascinating economic numbers from the news. On today's episode: China's baaaaad job market has led to an interest in becoming a shepherd, a young YouTuber strikes Hollywood gold, and the Trump administration's new green card policy is telling immigrants to 'go home.'Fact checking by Vito Emanuel. Your Next Listen — We're about to lose a lot of foreign STEM workersConnect with The Indicator — Sign up for The Indicator's brand new newsletter — Find our socials, YouTube and more! — For sponsor-free episodes, subscribe to NPR+ See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

The Trump administration announced that those seeking green cards would need to apply from their home countries, not within the U.S. as many had been able to do. Allan Wernick, legal advisor to CUNY Citizenship Now! — CUNY's free immigration law service program, offers the latest guidance on who will be affected by the change. Photo: Close-up of a United States Permanent Resident Card (Green Card) placed among various official documents (Stock image by PS Photography/Moment via Getty Creative) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Trump administration announced that those seeking green cards would need to apply from their home countries, not within the U.S. as many had been able to do.  On Today's Show:Allan Wernick, legal advisor to CUNY Citizenship Now!, CUNY's free immigration law service program, offers the latest guidance on who will be affected by the change. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We're ranking all the best Green cards in cEDH to figure out which of them make it into the Top 10PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/playtowinDRAGONSHIELD AFFILIATE LINK - https://dragonshield.com/?ref=playtowin Use this code for 5% off!: playtowin5MERCH - https://www.playtowinmtg.com/merchLINKTR.EE - https://linktr.ee/playtowinmtgSpecial thanks to Cubby for helping edit this video -https://www.instagram.com/quintin_cubby_george/MOXFIELD - Dylan - https://moxfield.com/users/DylanToWin Cam - https://moxfield.com/users/camjamAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he covers today's top stories shaping America and the world. In this episode of The Wright Report, Bryan unpacks President Trump's surprise threat to bomb Oman over a brewing scheme with Iran to charge tolls on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz. Bryan breaks down the escalating chess match in the Middle East, including fresh Iranian drone attacks on commercial vessels, Trump's strategy to strip Tehran of its midterm election leverage, and the White House's plan to recognize Somaliland as a wedge against Saudi Arabia and the Houthis. He then pivots to a wave of domestic immigration reforms, from a new executive order pushing banks to flag illegal aliens, to a return of the pre-1960s rule requiring green card applicants to wait abroad, to the proposed "Cranky Flier" program targeting international flights into sanctuary cities. The WSJ's reporting on shoddy new home construction tied to unqualified foreign labor adds a sharp twist to the labor debate. Plus, Ken Paxton's primary win over John Cornyn in Texas raises the question of whether Trump will turn his war chest on RINO Republicans, and Bryan closes with promising medical news on pancreatic cancer, why a father's weight before conception shapes his child's metabolic health, and what scientists just learned about the brain's two washing systems during deep sleep. "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." - John 8:32   Keywords: Bryan Dean Wright, The Wright Report, Trump Oman threat, Strait of Hormuz, Iran drone attack, IRGC, Iran ceasefire, midterm elections, Somaliland recognition, Houthis, Saudi Arabia, Abraham Accords, MBS, UAE, immigration reform, illegal immigration, bank executive order, green card policy, sanctuary cities, DHS, Markwayne Mullin, Cranky Flier program, construction industry lawsuits, D.R. Horton, Lennar, John Cornyn, Ken Paxton, Texas Senate race, James Talarico, John Thune, RINO Republicans, Save America Act, pancreatic cancer treatment, paricalcitol, vitamin D analog, father obesity fertility, glymphatic system, deep sleep brain health, Alzheimer's prevention

In this week's Libertarian Angle, Jacob and Richard discuss the Trump administration's new rules, regulations, restrictions, and processes for immigrants who wish to acquire a U.S. green card. Please subscribe to our email newsletter FFF Daily here.

Una explosión en Dallas, Texas, destruyó un edificio de apartamentos por una posible fuga de gas. Autoridades buscan a víctimas debajo de los escombros. Continúan las denuncias y los enfrentamientos en el centro de detención Delaney Hall en Newark. Familias aseguran que hubo un motín y que los detenidos siguen en huelga de hambre. Estados Unidos e Irán habrían alcanzado un acuerdo preliminar para reabrir el estrecho de Ormuz en medio de las negociaciones para bajar la tensión en oriente medio. Funcionarios de los CDC se oponen al plan del gobierno de enviar a cuarentena a Kenya a los estadounidenses que hayan estado expuestos al virus del Ébola.

VR33 - Did Trump's DHS really just “end greencards” for people living in the US? Is everyone here on a visa going to have to return to their home countries--potentially with legal bars to returning of ten years or more--to process their cases? Who is the USCIS policy memo on “adjustment of status” to permanent residency which has caused massive amounts of fear and uncertainty in immigrant communities around the country this past weekend actually targeting, and who might still be able to get through? As always, the answers to these questions are much more nuanced than a 30-second viral video could ever convey and there is real reason to hope beyond the headlines.  Matt has written some of the most thorough analysis yet published since the memo's release and he is here to tell us that it is many ways both much better and in others much worse than reported. We take a closer look at what the media coverage of this story has gotten wrong (and what it has missed) while going deep on the alleged legal justifications for this new interpretation of the law to see how it all holds up. “Adjustment of Status is a Matter of Discretion and Administrative Grace, and an Extraordinary Relief that Permits Applicants to Dispense with the Ordinary Consular Visa Process,” USCIS Policy Memorandum dated 5/21/26 “Did DHS Really Just Stop Processing Greencards? A Closer Look,” Matt Cameron, DEPORTNATION (5/23/26) “Adjusting Expectations,” Matt Cameron, DEPORTNATION (May 27, 2026) Matter of Blas, Int. Dec. #2485, BIA (1974)(adopted by AG 1976)  Matter of Arai, Int. Dec. #2027, BIA (1970)  

A significant change to the green card application process announced last week could upend the lives of hundreds of thousands of people in America. The change, released by the US Citizenship and Immigration Services which oversees the program, will require non-citizens to apply for a green card from their host countries. What might this change mean for applicants and their families who are already in the US, studying, working and living with their families? And what's behind the change? Adriel Orozco, senior policy counsel at American Immigration Council, joins The Excerpt to share his insights.Let us know what you think of this episode by sending an email to podcasts@usatoday.com. Episode transcript available here. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sports waking up?Jaxson Dart introduces President Trump at his NY event…[X] SB – Man from Cape Cod…https://x.com/DHSgov/status/2057817233200418837An alien who is in the U.S. temporarily and wants a Green Card must return to their home country to apply.This policy allows our immigration system to function as the law intended instead of incentivizing loopholes.The era of abusing our nation's immigration system is over.[X] SB – Muhammed Ali on black people living in slums[X] SB – Reagan v Mondale[X] SB – Trump v Megyn fat pigs[X] SB – US Atty for CA Bill Essayli[X] SB – Maricopa Cty registering non-voters[X] SB – Kansas woman on sex offender…[X] SB – Woman shocked to learn somebody is voting for her…https://x.com/GuntherEagleman/status/2057799524400140475Supreme Court Signals It Will STRIKE DOWN All State Laws Allowing Ballots to Be Counted AFTER Election Day!No more shady midnight drops. No more “find more ballots” nonsense. No more weeks of extended counting that destroys trust.Elections must end on Election Day, ballots in by close of polls, counted that night. Period.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Trump administration put out new rules last Friday that require people to apply for green cards from abroad instead of from inside the U.S., which has been custom for immigrants seeking permanent residency status. Immigration attorney Richard Herman explains what he's hearing from his clients and what remains unclear.Then, protests continue outside an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in New Jersey as detainees inside stage a hunger strike over poor conditions. Bergen Record reporter Ricardo Kaulessar shares more.And, a new report from the Brookings Institution found about 145,000 children have been separated from their families during the Trump administration's immigration crackdown. Author Tara Watson details the impact of separation on those families.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

Una orden ejecutiva del presidente Donald Trump eliminó el beneficio del Ajuste de Estatus, obligando a los extranjeros con visados temporales a salir del país para solicitar su residencia permanente.Escucha SBS Spanish / Australia en español:Por radio o Internet 7 días a la semana de 1:00 a 2:pm (AEST)También en las plataformas Apple Podcasts, Spotify y YoutubeExplora nuestra extensa colección de podcasts haciendo clic aquíSíguenos en Facebook e Instagram

The Pour Over is a Christ-first, politically neutral news podcast. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, we cover the day's biggest stories in ~10 minutes, and pair the biggest headlines with brief biblical reminders. Looking to support us? You can choose to pay ⁠here⁠. Get the free newsletter at⁠ thepourover.org⁠. On today's episode: U.S. And Iran Make Major Strides Toward Peace Potential Toxic Chemical Leak in California U.S. Establishes New Green Card Policy  Secret Service Agents Fatally Shot a White House Gunman The Enhanced Games Kick Off in Vegas SpaceX Launches Starship V3 NASCAR Star Kyle Busch Dies at 41 Tulsi Gabbard Resigns as Director of National Intelligence Thanks to our sponsors: Cru: Give Bibles all over the world |  text POUR to 71326 Wild Alaskan: $35 off your first box | code: TPO HelloFresh: 10 Free meals + Free Nutribullet® Ultra Plus+ 2-in-1 Compact Kitchen System on your 3rd box | HelloFresh.com/tpo10fm Christian Real Estate Network: get connected with a Christian Realtor | www.hismove.com Quince: Free shipping | quince.com/tpo Qualia Life: additional 15% off your order | code: TPO CCCU: Apply for the Harvest Bundle | mycccu.com/pourover Upside: extra 25 cents back for every gallon on your first tank of gas | code: TPO LMNT: free 8-pack with purchase | https://links.thepourover.org/LMNT_Podcast The Missing Messiah: Learn more | missingmessiah.com Compelled Podcast: Listen now | CompelledPodcast.com Mosh: 25% off first variety pack + 20% off subscription | code: TPO25 MORE FROM TPO: ⁠Free newsletter⁠ ⁠Watch TPO on YouTube⁠ ⁠Download the TPO App⁠ Unless otherwise noted, all scripture references are from the Christian Standard Bible (CSB) translation.

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Patrick and Rob visit the basement of the Alamo. Download this episode here.Listen to F This Movie! on Apple Podcasts.Also discussed this episode: Green Card (1990), Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975), The Ugly Stepsister (2025), The Toxic Avenger (2025), We Bury the Dead (2026), In the Grey (2026), Marty: Life is Short (2026), Ishtar (1987)

Most filmmakers dream of making ambitious, big-budget epics once they're able to cash in their "blank check." Peter Weir wanted to make Green Card. Writer and romcom expert Esther Zuckerman joins us to talk about this 1990 oddity, released the same year as Pretty Woman, but centered around the star persona of Gérard Depardieu instead of Julia Roberts. We're talking about the romcom genre, the many attempts to bring international stars to Hollywood, the golden age of Andie MacDowell movies, and the undeniable smokeshow that was early 90s Bebe Neuwirth in this episode. Pardon our French. Literally. Get Esther's Book Falling In Love at the Movies Read FILM VIEW; 'Green Card' Apes 'Pretty Woman' Sign up for Check Book, the Blank Check newsletter featuring even more “real nerdy shit” to feed your pop culture obsession. Dossier excerpts, film biz AND burger reports, and even more exclusive content you won't want to miss out on. Join our Patreon for franchise commentaries and bonus episodes. Follow us @blankcheckpod on Twitter, Instagram, Threads and Facebook!  Buy some real nerdy merch Connect with other Blankies on our Reddit or Discord For anything else, check out BlankCheckPod.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices