Podcasts about immigation

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has detailed Mahmoud Khalil—a legal permanent resident with a green card and prominent student-activist-turned-negotiator in pro-Palestine demonstrations at Colombia University. Peter Markowitz, professor of law at Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law and the founding faculty member and co-director of the Kathryn O. Greenberg Immigration Justice Clinic, offers legal analysis of the detention.

Our 150th episode was extremly special to us. Not only did we hit a huge milestone, but we wanted to spend it with our closest podcast friends. We had our Patreons spend the evening discussing recent events and just enjoying some debauchery induced fun. We helped a nice young mand with wedding plans. We took on the subject of why people should vote for Trump or Biden and what are the ramifications of either decision. Trump has a new shoeline which needed attention. Did you know that nearly half of all young men can't find the clitoris? We didn't either, but we dug deep into the social preasures that might be causing that to happen. Great stuff. Great friends. Great times. Exactly what Epsiode 150 needed to be. Thank you to @Ihadtosayitpod @graystaproompof @miketaproom @taproomtab @BeardOfLiberty @blahblahblahfrt and Buttercup for joining u, live on air.

Le rejet par l'Assemblée du projet de loi Immigration et la convocation d'une commission mixte paritaire est au cœur de l'actualité de notre podcast cette semaine. Autre événement notable : la publication par la Défenseure des droits du baromètre sur la perception des discriminations dans l'emploi, consacré cette année aux discriminations concernant les personnes atteintes de maladie chronique. Notre focus s'intéresse à l'accord provisoire sur un projet de directive visant à améliorer les conditions de travail des travailleurs des plateformes trouvé, le 13 décembre, entre le Parlement européen et les 27 Etats membres. Quant au chiffre à retenir cette semaine, c'est celui du bilan 2022 de la négociation collective établi par la Direction générale du travail.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Australia correspondent Annika Smethurst joins Kathryn to talk about suspected visa scams that have brought 100,000 workers into the country, new figures show who the biggest spenders were among independent MPs and Victorians are set to go to the polls in two weeks.  

Andrew Giles talks to SBS Canberra Bureau Chief Anna Henderson about his new role in the Albanese Government

I know many people have been curious about immigration, the laws, and how it all goes down well, I hear it all here, and I hope this information can help you.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mohanni-love/message

Geoffrey D. Calhoun interviews Writer, Actor, and Producer Alvin Cowan on how he developed the hit podcast American Coyote. Which is the story of a legendary man and unlikely hero, Elden Kidd, who supported his family of five as a Coyoté and gave countless others a chance at a better life. American Coyote is available wherever podcasts are played.You can follow Alvin Cowan on Instagram @aecowan10Visit www.thesuccessfulscreenwriter.com for all your screenwriting needs.

This late into the climate crisis, it’s now time for us to embrace adaptation as a solution, as communities reconsider the fight for their ancestral homes. We welcome Mary’s friend, Ursula Rakova, executive director of Tulele Peisa on the Carteret Islands, who is helping almost its entire population migrate to safe land. And Executive Director of the Gulf Coast Center for Law & Policy, Colette Pichon-Battle of Louisiana, USA who unpacks her work amongst local communities in the Bayou.

If there was a flood of immigration at the turn of the century, with the 1924 Immigration Act, it became little more than a trickle. Jia Lynn Yang, deputy national editor at the New York Times, joins host Krys Boyd to talk about the lawmakers at the forefront of the push to change the law and the immigrants at the center of the fight for equality. Her book is “One Mighty and Irresistible Tide: The Epic Struggle Over American Immigration 1924-1965.”

Happy Thanksgiving to every American listener! This couple represents the true definition of the American dream. Listen to how Joomin and Megu supported one another, took on the world and got engaged. See Joomin’s proposal video here:https://youtu.be/yHq5fBZN5vQAnd see their photos on the podcast instagram page @andthentheysaidyesContact me at andtheysaidyes@gmail.com

John's basement has recently been victim to large amounts of other college students trying to sneak in we let them come freely in the mornings then

The faces of children being separated from their families at the border have been plastered on the news. What you don’t see are the lawyers on the ground are doing everything they can to help these families. In this report from On The Road at ABA Annual Meeting 2018, host Lee Rawles talks to Kimi Jackson, Maria Woltjen, and Anne Chandler about the common legal issues that are facing immigrants at the border such as family separation. They discuss what makes this such a hot topic in the media, less commonly addressed problems like working with non-biological families, and what the ABA is doing to help. Kimi Jackson is the director of Probar, a south Texas pro bono asylum representation project. Maria Woltjen is the founder and executive director of the Young Center for Immigrant Children’s Rights at the University of Chicago Law School. Anne Chandler is the executive director of Tahirih Justice Center’s Houston office.

Matt and Jeff try to make sense of our current immigration policy and why immigration has become such a political hot button issue.   Contact us at HistoryPolicticsAndBeer@gmail.com

I am joined once more by Mike Ricciardi to discuss globalization. We dig into immigration in Europe and the US and the differences therein and how the Italian elections serve as an apt metaphor for the EU at this moment.

Privatized prisons has turned the prison system into a lean, mean, profit making machine. Companies are cutting costs (and corners) at every turn, leaving prisoners in terrible situations, with little to no ability to get outside help. Obama's mandate to rid the nation of privatized prisons helped alleviate that situation, but Jeff Sessions rescinded that, and private prisons are (for now) here to stay. When we tie prison populations to profits, however, companies have incentives to maintain a "client" base they can make money off of. Plus they're able to use the prisoners for cheap labor. Daniel Manville is a professor at Michigan State and directs the Civil Rights Clinic at MSU College of Law. He's the author of Protecting Your Health & Safety: A Litigation Guide for Inmates, as well as the Prisoner's Self-Help Litigation Manuel. He's trying to get word out that all is not well in our prison system, and things need to change. Key Takeaways: [1:05] Jason was excited about privatized prisons when he first heard of them, but the reality of them has left him opposed [5:17] How for profit food vendors have fed inmates maggots, food from trash cans, and smuggled in contraband with no consequences [9:50] Privatized prisons are doing a terrible job protecting inmates who are in danger [14:40] The concept that ignorance of the law is no excuse is no longer applicable because we have so many laws [18:33] Some privatized facilities can make you wait 2 months before you can see a doctor [22:47] Immigation detainment uses privatized prisons, and some of them can stay a long time [26:05] What kind of access the media has to inmates Website: www.Law.MSU.edu

Immigation is discussed by broadcaster Ali Ikram, refugee rights campaigner Dr Arama Rata, filmmaker Roseanne Liang and Massey University's Professor Paul Spoonley, with Noelle McCarthy in the chair.

Andrew Castanuela speaks on Immigation Reform

Andrew Castanuela speaks on Immigation Reform