Podcasts about TPS

Your favorite D&D Talk Show! This week's segments: When the Campaign Ends Homebrewing "The Midnight Oil" Draft of CR 15 Monsters Support us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/c/TotalPartySkill/home to get access to PDFs of our homebrew and see uncut video from the podcast! Plus, bonus content exclusive only to patrons! Subscribe for more weekly Dungeons & Dragons content! And follow us on our socials for previous draft videos and to learn more about us: Gabe -- @gabespan (TikTok, Instagram) George -- @dmgeorge_primavera (Instagram, TikTok) Dylan -- @whatcha_mccollum (Instagram) MERCH ALERT! Perfect gifts for TPS listeners...Delightful almond-scented soap that contains a full set of dice! You can get yours here: https://fantasy-scents.com/products/total-party-skill-dice-soap-dungeons-bubbles

Being Blunt Podcast – Episode Show Notes

Several new Minnesota laws about domestic violence are taking effect soon. The bills were passed with bipartisan support during the most recent legislative session. One gives police more time to arrest someone suspected of domestic violence without a warrant. Another clarifies the process for how offenders surrender their guns.Temporary Protected Status for people from Haiti ended this week, leaving hundreds of thousands of Haitians across the country facing uncertainty — including some in Minnesota. Immigration attorneys and business groups say the end of the program could also create challenges for employers that rely on TPS holders in industries like long-term care, construction and restaurants.More allegations emerged Thursday of bizarre behavior by St. Paul Mayor Kaohly Her. A former deputy police chief told investigators from an outside law firm that the mayor approached her in a locker room and asked if her own breasts were too big before complimenting the officer's breasts. A source with knowledge of the investigation tells MPR News that Her also allegedly made "orgasmic noises" while working out in the police gym.GOP U.S. Senate candidate Royce White's bid to undo an order for protection against him is outlined in a new legal filing. That order, granted by a district court judge, requires White to steer clear of his teen son for two years and his former partner for 50 years. Some GOP leaders urged him to drop out of the Senate race after judicial findings earlier this year that White engaged in bouts of aggression and other verbal threats.Minneapolis has approved the appointment of its next fire chief. Reginald Freeman will join the department after serving as fire chief in Hartford, Connecticut, Oakland, California and some jobs overseas.New Minnesota laws tackle domestic violence response and preventionAs Haiti TPS protections end, Minnesota immigrants and employers wonder what comes nextFormer St. Paul police official alleges Mayor Kaohly Her made inappropriate commentsMinneapolis City Council approves Reginald Freeman as new fire chief

Headlines for July 30, 2026; “Less Regulated Than Sandwiches”: MIT Prof. Calls for Oversight as OpenAI Agent Hacks Other Firms; Citizens Bank Cuts Ties to ICE Prison Companies GEO Group & CoreCivic After Grassroots De-ICE Campaign; Report from Springfield, Ohio: Haitians Brace for ICE Crackdown After TPS Protections End

Today on the show, Joe breaks down Dr. Anthony Fauci's explosive appearance on Capitol Hill, where visible nerves and shaking hands told the real story before he even uttered a word. From Senator Josh Hawley calling out systemic obstruction to Senator Rand Paul delivering a searing indictment on how arrogance, secrecy, and censorship destroyed public trust, we expose the deep state's crumbling defense. Plus, we dig into the bizarre paper trail surrounding Fauci's federal pardon—specifically why it traces back to 2014, the exact same year the NIH approved grant funding for bat coronavirus research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. As questions mount, we ask the hard question: a federal pardon might shield him from Washington, but are state prosecutors ready to step up?Former FBI agent, whistleblower, and podcaster Kyle Seraphin joins Joe in the studio to pull back the curtain on bureaucratic warfare and institutional decay. Seraphin reacts to Fauci's testimony, dissects the lingering skepticism surrounding Senator Mitch McConnell's staged "proof of life" photo ops, and dives into shocking CIA whistleblower allegations revealing illegal surveillance against current leaders like Tulsi Gabbard. Furthermore, Kyle brings his tactical background to the table to analyze the Charlie Kirk assassination attempt, questioning official narratives and breaking down the physical real-world capabilities required for such an operation.Joe confronts the glaring double standards reshaping American life. While everyday families struggle to get basic life-saving medications approved by insurance, taxpayer dollars across dozens of states are quietly funding 100% free gender-affirming surgeries through Medicaid. Meanwhile in New York, socialist policy takes center stage as Mayor Zohran Mamdani pushes government-run grocery stores—threatening small business survival while imposing selective, government-controlled product restrictions. Finally, as TPS expires for Haitian migrants and ICE agents face daily hostility on the ground, Joe takes a hard look at the reality of federal deportations and where the country heads next.

Headlines for July 30, 2026; “Less Regulated Than Sandwiches”: MIT Prof. Calls for Oversight as OpenAI Agent Hacks Other Firms; Citizens Bank Cuts Ties to ICE Prison Companies GEO Group & CoreCivic After Grassroots De-ICE Campaign; Report from Springfield, Ohio: Haitians Brace for ICE Crackdown After TPS Protections End

A new Senate bill could open a green card pathway for 8 million people — Dreamers, TPS holders, farmworkers. But it's NOT law yet, and scammers are already circling. Here's the truth. Plus: schools are deploying pepper-spray drones instead of touching guns, and today I open 1-on-1 money calls. (Audio en español, subtítulos en inglés.) Hoy en Échale: el senador Padilla propone una green card para 8 millones de personas — pero es un PROYECTO, no ley, y ya hay quien te quiere cobrar por "aplicar." Te digo la verdad y cómo NO te estafan. Además: mandan drones con gas pimienta a las escuelas, Disneyland se quedó sin agua, y en el Concepto: deuda buena vs deuda mala. EN ESTE EPISODIO:

Haitians in Iowa on TPS are facing uncertainty as they lose that status this week. Former President Barack Obama has endorsed Democrat Josh Turek for Iowa's open U.S. Senate seat. And how are public camping bans being enforced in Midwest cities?

La commission à la sécurité intérieure du Sénat a entendu mercredi 30 juillet Anthony Fauci, l'ex-conseiller de Donald Trump et Joe Biden sur le Covid-19. Une audition dans le cadre d'une enquête sur les origines de la pandémie.   Six ans après, le Covid-19 continue à faire parler de lui aux États-Unis. Déjà auditionné plusieurs dizaines de fois par le Congrès, Anthony Fauci a été entendu une nouvelle fois hier (29 juillet 2026) par la commission présidée par le sénateur Rand Paul, bien décidé à prouver que le spécialiste des maladies infectieuses avait menti sur les origines de la pandémie. Mais cette fois, l'intéressé a refusé de répondre aux questions, persuadé que l'élu du Kentucky faisait de son cas une affaire personnelle. « La seule raison pour laquelle il m'a convoqué devant cette commission, c'est pour me faire dire quelque chose, n'importe quoi, qui puisse justifier la réalisation de sa promesse maintes fois répétée : celle de me mettre derrière les barreaux. Toute personne sensée qui aurait observé son obsession à mon égard en arriverait à la même conclusion », a-t-il ainsi déclaré dans son propos liminaire, avant d'invoquer plus d'une centaine de fois le 5e amendement de la Constitution, qui garantit le droit au silence. Les détails de François-Damien Bourgery, du service International de RFI.   En Haïti, la question du financement des partis À deux mois du début de la campagne électorale en vue de la présidentielle du 13 décembre en Haïti, se pose la question du financement des partis. L'État remboursera leurs dépenses de campagne, mais à certaines conditions. Des règles bien précises concernent également les dons venant de particuliers, surtout des étrangers, remarque Frantz Duval, le rédacteur en chef du Nouvelliste. Trois jours après la fin du TPS, le Nouvelliste dresse le portrait d'une Haïtienne qui se mobilise pour aider ses compatriotes aux États-Unis, Farah Larrieux. Un engagement qui vient de son histoire personnelle. Toujours à propos des États-Unis, le chargé d'affaires américain Henry Wooster quitte Haïti. Il sera reste un peu plus d'un an. Que retenir de son court séjour ?   En Bolivie, un jeune agriculteur veut sauver les patates Direction la Bolivie, où il existe entre 1 000 et 1 500 variétés différentes de pommes de terre. Mais à peine quelques dizaines de ces variétés sont produites à grande échelle, ce qui menace cette diversité génétique. Dans les montagnes boliviennes, à 100 kilomètres de La Paz, Lionel Mejías, un agriculteur de 19 ans, s'est mis en tête de préserver les variétés de patates de sa communauté. Notre correspondant Nils Sabin est allé le rencontrer.   Le Journal d'Outre-mer la 1re En Guadeloupe, la ligue de natation est dans la tourmente.

Dr. Anthony Fauci called to testify before a Senate committee under subpoena about his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic invokes his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination over 100 times. Committee Chair Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) accused Dr. Fauci of covering up evidence of the "lab leak" theory for coronavirus. Dr. Fauci calls Sen. Paul "unhinged" and trying to trap him in any lie before Congress to start a prosecution. And Sen. Paul is threatening to hold Dr. Fauci in contempt of Congress; President Donald Trump says the U.S. would be hitting Iran hard and "smacking them a little bit" after an attempted Iranian surprise missile attack on American targets in the Middle East; Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh announced the Fed is keeping interest rates steady for a fifth consecutive meeting, but the Fed is still determined to bring down inflation; Senate Republicans block Senate Democrats' attempt to pass a bill to create a legal pathway for immigrants with Temporary Protected Status, as TPS for 300,000 Haitian immigrants in the U.S. expired this week and the Trump Administration said it will move to start deportations; President Trump and Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy unveil a $22 billion renovation plan for Dulles International Airport; We talk to AP reporter Bill Barrow about the Joe Biden tapes, the conversations he had with a ghostwriter in 2016 & 2017, released after a conservative group filed a Freedom of Information Act request. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

So, still dealing with the computer issues. Every time I think I have it fixed I'm wrong. So we have another raw episode, but we'll get through it. There is about a two minute dead spot where I had to mute to check what the boss was hollering about. For anyone who is curious, the dog was being a jerk. Anyway in this episode I talk about my thoughts on the termination of the TPS status of a bunch of Hatians, Fauci's diary, and Commie Monddami's brlliant idea for state run grocery stores. Then I give you a recipe for Puerco Pibil. It's good. As always go do the things at ihadtosayitpodcast.com so I don't feel like I am wasting my money on that website.

Un importante cambio en la política de USCIS, vigente desde el 27 de julio de 2026, podría afectar a cientos de miles de solicitantes de asilo afirmativo. En este episodio analizamos qué significa esta nueva regla, quiénes podrían verse afectados, qué sucede cuando un caso pasa a la Corte de Inmigración y cuáles son los principales obstáculos que enfrentan actualmente quienes buscan protección en Estados Unidos. En este episodio hablamos de:  La nueva política de USCIS sobre los casos de asilo afirmativo.  Por qué aproximadamente 400,000 casos podrían ser enviados directamente a la Corte de Inmigración sin entrevista.  Qué personas tienen mayor riesgo de ser transferidas a la corte.  La regla del año para solicitar asilo y otros impedimentos legales.  La importancia de completar correctamente las páginas 5 y 6 del Formulario I-589.  El nuevo requisito del pago anual relacionado con solicitudes de asilo y sus posibles consecuencias.  Cambios recientes en las Cortes de Inmigración, incluyendo modificaciones de fechas y las llamadas "Mega Master Calendar Hearings".  Casos precedentes mencionados durante el programa, como Matter of CAR y Matter of HAV, y cómo podrían impactar algunos procesos.  Explicación sobre debido proceso, audiencia final y la preparación de un caso de asilo.  Preguntas del público sobre TPS, órdenes de deportación, apelaciones, permisos de trabajo, entrevistas de asilo, I-130, salidas voluntarias y otros temas migratorios. La información compartida en este episodio tiene fines educativos e informativos y no constituye asesoría legal individual. Si tu situación es diferente, consulta directamente con un abogado de inmigración. 00:00 – Introducción y explicación del cambio de USCIS02:23 – ¿Qué cambia con la nueva regla del asilo afirmativo? 05:23 – ¿Quiénes podrían ser enviados directamente a la corte? 11:46 – Obstáculos actuales en las Cortes de Inmigración 18:24 – Estrategia del gobierno y acceso al debido proceso 20:38 – Cómo se prepara un caso sólido de asilo 22:50 – Casos recientes ganados y mensaje de esperanza 25:35 – Inicio de preguntas y respuestas en vivo 30:09 – ¿Todos los casos de asilo afirmativo serán enviados a la corte? 39:29 – Cambios de fechas de corte y aplicaciones incompletas 46:08 – Pago anual, entrevistas y nuevas dudas del público 57:11 – Aeropuertos, viajes y recomendaciones prácticas 01:04:00 – Cómo protegerse ante cambios de corte y órdenes en ausencia 01:13:14 – Invitación al evento comunitario y cierre  Contenido informativo general; no sustituye asesoría legal individual. 

Ryan, Dana and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss multiple executions on the same day in Florida and the impact of TPS expiring for Haitians living in the state. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trump's latest remarks reveal the GOP's real strategy for the midterms-- not winning more voters, but trying to block their opponents from voting. Plus, the latest on a crucial Senate race in Michigan. Vox's Zack Beauchamp, Puck's Abby Livingston, attorney Geoff Pipoly, and former Washington Governor Jay Inslee join The 11th Hour With Ali Velshi.  To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Five years ago this month, Haitian President Jovenel Moïse was assassinated inside his own home by a group of foreign mercenaries. His wife survived. The president's phone disappeared. Prosecutors were threatened. And, five years later, no one has been brought to trial in Haiti. In this conversation, journalist Macollvie J. Neel takes listeners back to the night of July 7, 2021, explains what investigators believe happened inside the president's home, and examines why the assassination remains one of the most consequential—and unresolved—political crimes in the Western Hemisphere. The conversation also explores the political vacuum left behind, the international investigation that continues in U.S. courts, and why understanding the events of that night is essential to understanding Haiti today. For more on this story, see Macollvie J. Neel's reporting for The Haitian Times, linked below. After midnight in Pèlerin —The killing of Haiti's president, the suspects scattered across borders, the convicted — and a justice system that still cannot find his phone. ‘Don't panic, mobilize instead,' Haitian leaders urge after TPS ruling Temporary Protected Status (TPS): What Haitians Need to KnowReporting, guidance and verified resources from The Haitian Times Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La peor herencia que le puedes dejar a tus hijos NO es dinero — es tu miedo al dinero. Hoy te explico cómo se hereda ese miedo sin darte cuenta, y cómo romper el ciclo. Además: preparan un operativo contra los haitianos que pierden el TPS, quieren ponerle candado al voto por correo, y un caso del Buzón que te va a dejar con la boca abierta. EN ESTE EPISODIO:

The Pakistani court will reevaluate the case of a 13-year-old Christian girl forced to convert and marry. Meanwhile, the Archbishop of Miami pushes for urgent action from U.S. senators as TPS for Haitians in the U.S. has expired. And, Trump pays tribute to Blessed Stanley Rother, a martyred priest.

There were an estimated 50,000 Haitians granted TPS in Miami Dade with the highest concentration obviously being in the Little Haiti neighborhood at the time of the Supreme Court ruling. There were approximately 45,000 in Broward with an estimated 18,000 Haitians under TPS in Palm Beach County. These are obviously massive numbers, and it may well be the case that ICE/DHS are hoping that the onset of enforcement action locally will lead to most Haitians now living here illegally to leave willfully.

The TPS status of over 300k Haitian immigrants has officially expired and ICE is planning to begin deportations as soon as this week. The Co-Chair of the DSA openly admitted all of the insane policy proposals on national television... and it sounds just like communism. Anthony Fauci's "Pandemic Diary" is out and it includes explosive revelations... we were right all along and Fauci was lying the whole time. New polling shows the Democrats are facing strong resistance ahead of the 2026 midterms.    Join UNGOVERNED on LFA TV LIVE every MONDAY - FRIDAY from 10am to 11am EASTERN!    www.FarashMedia.com www.LFATV.us www.OFPFarms.com https://www.SLNT.com/SHAWN  https://www.CovePure.com/SHAWN 

La administración Trump anunció cambios de última hora en el proceso de asilo afirmativo que afectarán a cerca de un millón y medio de personas.  Más de 300 mil inmigrantes haitianos perdieron el TPS y están ahora expuestos a los operativos de ICE. Un juez federal de Texas le dio un plazo de 48 horas a las autoridades para liberar a José Trinidad Rojas, uno de los testigos clave en el asesinato de Lorenzo Salgado Araujo. Coyotes están haciendo falsas promesas a través de redes sociales utilizando actuaciones e imagenes construidas con inteligencia artificial.  

GOP Senate leaders caught trying to shut down the SAVE Act push? Leaked talking points? Why is GOP leadership trying to cool the momentum? Trump's DOJ goes to SCOTUS to defend mail-in ballot restrictions. SCOTUS could reshape mail-in voting— Here's what's at stake. The largest deportation phase yet? TPS ends. Mass deportations begin. What you need to know. The Fauci diaries are out. What's inside? The bombshells everyone is talking about! With Special Guests, Michael Letts, InVestUSA, Michael Pack, Producer/Director, “The Lockdown Dissidents” Support Our Mission: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=ZMGRBFGDJKRS8See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More than 330,000 Haitians lost their ability to legally live and work in the U.S. this week. A recent Supreme Court ruling allowed the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status for refugees from certain countries. In this episode, why the policy change will deliver a swift blow to the healthcare sector. Plus: Economists weigh the Fed's next interest rate move, businesses report cautious optimism in new survey, and a Baltimore club redistributes wealth to neighbors in need.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.Read the stories in today's episode:Economists share their Fed expectationsBusinesses report optimism, despite all the economic uncertaintyA new kind of club wants people to share the wealthWhat the end of TPS for Haitians could mean for the labor forceTo reduce their climate impact, airlines target contrailsCircus school balances world-class programs with small town values

More than 330,000 Haitians lost their ability to legally live and work in the U.S. this week. A recent Supreme Court ruling allowed the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status for refugees from certain countries. In this episode, why the policy change will deliver a swift blow to the healthcare sector. Plus: Economists weigh the Fed's next interest rate move, businesses report cautious optimism in new survey, and a Baltimore club redistributes wealth to neighbors in need.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.Read the stories in today's episode:Economists share their Fed expectationsBusinesses report optimism, despite all the economic uncertaintyA new kind of club wants people to share the wealthWhat the end of TPS for Haitians could mean for the labor forceTo reduce their climate impact, airlines target contrailsCircus school balances world-class programs with small town values

Your favorite D&D Talk Show! This week's segments: 1. Weather 2. Homebrewing "The Broken Promise" 3. Draft of Warlock Spells Support us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/c/TotalPartySkill/home to get access to PDFs of our homebrew and see uncut video from the podcast! Plus, bonus content exclusive only to patrons! Subscribe for more weekly Dungeons & Dragons content! And follow us on our socials for previous draft videos and to learn more about us: Gabe -- @gabespan (TikTok, Instagram) George -- @dmgeorge_primavera (Instagram, TikTok) Dylan -- @whatcha_mccollum (Instagram) MERCH ALERT! Perfect gifts for TPS listeners...Delightful almond-scented soap that contains a full set of dice! You can get yours here: https://fantasy-scents.com/products/total-party-skill-dice-soap-dungeons-bubbles

Jim Bennett co-hosts with Greg Skordas today, Jim and Greg catch up on how they spent the Pioneer Holiday Weekend.. Temporary Protected Status for more than 300,000 Haitians living in the U.S. is set to expire today after the Supreme Court cleared the way last month for the Trump administration to end the program. Jim and Greg break down what TPS actually is, which countries are affected, the broader impact on communities and employers, and what this means for immigrants from other nations still under the designation.  

 - TPS for Haiti expires today — what it means for 300,000+ immigrants  Jim Bennett co-hosts with Greg Skordas today, Jim and Greg catch up on how they spent the Pioneer Holiday Weekend.. Temporary Protected Status for more than 300,000 Haitians living in the U.S. is set to expire today after the Supreme Court cleared the way last month for the Trump administration to end the program. Jim and Greg break down what TPS actually is, which countries are affected, the broader impact on communities and employers, and what this means for immigrants from other nations still under the designation.      - From Seattle to Berlin: Deadly attacks rock a weekend of celebration  It was a violent weekend at home and abroad. In Seattle, three people are dead and four wounded after gunfire erupted at the Bite of Seattle food festival near the Space Needle on Sunday evening. Police say two men opened fire on each other, catching bystanders in the crossfire. One suspect is in custody; a second remains at large. Overseas, a van-ramming and stabbing attack at Berlin's Pride parade killed one woman and injured 29 others in what German authorities are calling an Islamist terror attack. The suspect was later tracked down and shot dead by police. Greg and Jim discuss the latest.      – The WHCD redo and the weirdness that came with it  The White House Correspondents' Dinner got a do-over Friday night after that armed security breach shut down the original back in April — and things got awkward. Jim and Greg lay out the moments from the President that shocked them most.      – The ADA at 36: What's better, what's broken, and what's next for disability rights  This weekend marked the 36th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act. In this special hour we take an look at how far the country has come in protecting the rights of Americans with disabilities, where progress has stalled, and what may have gotten worse.  Nate Crippes of the Disability Law Center of Utah joins on how the legal landscape has shifted since the ADA became law, Matthew Wappett, executive director of Utah State University's Institute for Disability Research, Policy, & Practice, on the big-picture challenges still facing the disability community, and our very own Holly Richardson — a mom with several kids with special needs — on what the fight for access and inclusion actually looks like day to day.     – The Iran war pause: What's next?  After 13 consecutive nights of U.S. airstrikes on Iran, the bombs have stopped — at least for now. Both sides paused attacks over the weekend as regional mediators push to revive negotiations. Greg and Jim share their analysis on the situation and where things could go from here.      - How Utah is trying to lower its criminal recidivism rate  A report has found while Utah has fewer people under "correctional control" than much of the nation, it's spending more per inmate than neighboring states. Bridger Beal Cvetko with KSL.com joins to help walk through this report and why it matters.      - Fourth firefighter dies following Knowles fire burnover | Timp fire arson suspect faces judge  The wildland firefighting community is mourning again. Nate Matthews, 43, a 10-year veteran from Lincoln, Nebraska, has died from burn injuries suffered during the June 27 burnover on the Utah-Colorado border — making him the fourth firefighter killed in the same incident. Three other crew members died at the scene, and a fifth remains hospitalized. The Knowles Fire has since been overtaken by the Snyder Fire.  Then, we turn to a local arson case: a judge will consider Tuesday whether to grant bail to a West Jordan man accused of setting the Timp Fire that evacuated the Timpooneke Campground in American Fork Canyon. Greg shares the latest and what is to be expected in court.       – Concerns rise around Utah's overnight temperatures + closing arguments  Meteorologist are warning people to find air conditioning and drink plenty of water as a part of a major heat wave is hitting the Wasatch front...  we'll get into why the overnight temperatures are causing the most concern. Greg shares his closing arguments.  

El gobierno Trump anuló la entrevista en el proceso de asilo afirmativo y los casos irán directamente a las cortes de inmigración. Más de un millón y medio de solicitantes se verán afectados. Más de 300 mil haitianos podrían quedar bajo la mira de un operativo a gran escala de ICE tan el fin del TPS.  Se conocen detalles del tiroteo en un festival gastronómico de Seatle donde tres personas perdieron la vida y cuatro resultaron heridas. Un adolescente fue detenido y lo habrían perpetuado al menos 3 personas.  Francia y España enfrentan incendios masivos que han obligado a la evacuación de mas de 100 mil personas.   

El pasado viernes 24 de julio debía finalizar el fin del llamado TPS, el Estatus de Protección Temporal del que gozan los haitianos en Estados Unidos desde el terremoto de 2010. Su revocacion, ordenada por Donald Trump para Haití y tambien para una decena de paises, deja a mas de 300 mil haitianos en el limbo. Este Estatus de Protección Temporal permite a los ciudadanos de paises afectados por catástrofes naturales o conflictos armados residir o trabajar en Estados Unidos. Haití goza de este estatus desde 2010, tras el devastador seísmo que sacudió la isla. A finales de junio, la Corte Suprema del país autorizó al Gobierno de Donald Trump a revocar este permiso, lo que dejará a su suerte a 330.000 haitianos como explica Paul Christian Nanphy, de la red Acción Familiar. "Estamos viviendo un momento muy crítico ya que creemos en la reflexión de las causas de migración, el por qué la gente sale de países como Haití, Venezuela, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua y otros muchos más. Actualmente, deportar a cualquier persona a Haití, El Salvador o Venezuela es forzarla a arriesgar su vida", afirma Christian Nanphy. Estos haitianos podrian ser deportados en cualquier momento,  cuando la violencia de las pandillas persiste en el pais. Los grupos armados controlan el 90 % de Puerto Príncipe, la capital, y se expanden a otras zonas. El miembro de Acción Familiar asevera que simplemente las imágenes de la vida cotidiana de las personas en Haití son prueba suficiente del riesgo que vive la población en el país caribeño. "Cualquier deportación pone su vida en riesgo, ya que los grupos armados saben quién viene y de dónde viene, lo que la convierte en potencial víctima de secuestro", pone de ejemplo Christian Nanphy como uno de los peligros para los posibles haitianos expulsados de Estados Unidos. La revocacion de este estatus tambien afecta a ciudadanos de Venezuela, Nicaragua, Ucrania, Siria y otra decena de países. Christian Nanphy considera "preciso y necesario encontrar una solución para las personas que ya están aquí (EE.UU) trabajando y pagando impuestos legalmente puedan seguir viviendo y contribuyendo a la economía estadounidense".  La situacion en Haiti es muy critica. Según el último informe de la Oficina de las Naciones Unidas para los Asuntos Humanitarios,en Haití, 5,7 millones de personas —casi la mitad de la población— padecen hambre aguda.

El pasado viernes 24 de julio debía finalizar el fin del llamado TPS, el Estatus de Protección Temporal del que gozan los haitianos en Estados Unidos desde el terremoto de 2010. Su revocacion, ordenada por Donald Trump para Haití y tambien para una decena de paises, deja a mas de 300 mil haitianos en el limbo. Este Estatus de Protección Temporal permite a los ciudadanos de paises afectados por catástrofes naturales o conflictos armados residir o trabajar en Estados Unidos. Haití goza de este estatus desde 2010, tras el devastador seísmo que sacudió la isla. A finales de junio, la Corte Suprema del país autorizó al Gobierno de Donald Trump a revocar este permiso, lo que dejará a su suerte a 330.000 haitianos como explica Paul Christian Nanphy, de la red Acción Familiar. "Estamos viviendo un momento muy crítico ya que creemos en la reflexión de las causas de migración, el por qué la gente sale de países como Haití, Venezuela, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua y otros muchos más. Actualmente, deportar a cualquier persona a Haití, El Salvador o Venezuela es forzarla a arriesgar su vida", afirma Christian Nanphy. Estos haitianos podrian ser deportados en cualquier momento,  cuando la violencia de las pandillas persiste en el pais. Los grupos armados controlan el 90 % de Puerto Príncipe, la capital, y se expanden a otras zonas. El miembro de Acción Familiar asevera que simplemente las imágenes de la vida cotidiana de las personas en Haití son prueba suficiente del riesgo que vive la población en el país caribeño. "Cualquier deportación pone su vida en riesgo, ya que los grupos armados saben quién viene y de dónde viene, lo que la convierte en potencial víctima de secuestro", pone de ejemplo Christian Nanphy como uno de los peligros para los posibles haitianos expulsados de Estados Unidos. La revocacion de este estatus tambien afecta a ciudadanos de Venezuela, Nicaragua, Ucrania, Siria y otra decena de países. Christian Nanphy considera "preciso y necesario encontrar una solución para las personas que ya están aquí (EE.UU) trabajando y pagando impuestos legalmente puedan seguir viviendo y contribuyendo a la economía estadounidense".  La situacion en Haiti es muy critica. Según el último informe de la Oficina de las Naciones Unidas para los Asuntos Humanitarios,en Haití, 5,7 millones de personas —casi la mitad de la población— padecen hambre aguda.

¿Qué pasa cuando una persona se enferma en las cárceles de Nayib Bukele? ¿Quién decide si la atiende un médico, si sale a un hospital o si su familiar está al tanto de ello? Este episodio sigue esas preguntas para reconstruir cómo funciona el sistema de salud dentro de las cárceles salvadoreñas, qué obligaciones mantiene el Gobierno de Bukele sobre las personas bajo su custodia. Conversamos con Elías Ramírez, abogado salvadoreño, quien explicó lo que dice la legislación salvadoreña y cómo la han transformado en la prácticaEn el episodio también abordamos la incertidumbre que rodea a más de 200,000 salvadoreños beneficiarios del TPS en Estados Unidos luego de que el gobierno de Donald Trump incumpliera el plazo legal para anunciar si renovará o cancelará el programa. Además, hablamos sobre una investigación de La Prensa Gráfica que revela cómo cinco salvadoreños fueron engañados con falsas ofertas de empleo en Rusia y terminaron enviados a la guerra contra Ucrania: uno murió, otro permanece desaparecido y sus familias denuncian el abandono de las autoridades salvadoreñas. En la Nota de Centroamérica, Gabriel Labrador explica el anuncio del cese de elecciones en Nicaragua. Gabriela Cáceres, Graciela Barrera, Leyrián Colón Santiago escribieron este episodio con reportes de Andrés Dimas y Megan Mandrachio. La edición es de Victoria Delgado. El arte de portada es de Daniel Reyes. La producción de sonido y música es de OmnionnEl Resumen es un podcast original de El Faro Audio. Apoya nuestro periodismo independiente ingresando a apoya.elfaro.net. Suscríbete a nuestro boletín semanal para recibir todas nuestras publicaciones. Únete a nuestro canal de WhatsApp para actualizaciones diarias de periodistas del equipo. Síguenos en Facebook, TikTok, Instagram y X.Este episodio fue grabado el viernes 24 de julio de 2026.

Pope Leo prepares to celebrate World Day for Grandparents and the Elderly with the theme, "I Will Never Forget You." Meanwhile, amid turmoil, the Vatican considers a possible Ukraine trip for Pope Leo. And some migrant families face an uncertain future after the Supreme Court's TPS ruling.

Ce vendredi 24 juillet devait prendre fin le TPS, le statut de protection temporaire dont bénéficient les Haïtiens aux États-Unis. Cette expiration a finalement été repoussée de trois jours. Le TPS a été créé en 1990 par le Congrès américain. Il permet aux ressortissants de pays touchés par des catastrophes naturelles, des conflits armés ou autres situations exceptionnelles de résider et de travailler temporairement aux États-Unis. Pour les Haïtiens, il existe depuis 2010, date du terrible séisme qui a ravagé l'île. Fin juin, la Cour suprême américaine a formellement autorisé l'administration Trump à révoquer ce statut. Mais mercredi, une cour d'appel fédérale de Washington a accordé un sursis de trois jours avant la fin du TPS. Cela ne fait que repousser l'échéance et la probabilité pour près de 330 000 Haïtiens d'être déportés en Haïti, alors même que les violences des gangs persistent dans le pays. Les explications de Sarah Krakovitch, du service International de RFI. À lire aussiÉtats-Unis: la Cour suprême autorise la révocation du statut de protection temporaire des réfugiés haïtiens Bruce Springsteen, plus libre que jamais La suite de notre série consacrée aux coups de cœur musicaux. Aujourd'hui, direction les États-Unis avec un célèbre chanteur et musicien qui est devenu l'un des artistes les plus engagés contre la politique de l'administration Trump. Il s'agit de Bruce Springsteen. Plus libre que jamais dans ses prises de parole publiques. Son portrait est signé Achim Lippold, du service International de RFI. Journal de la 1ère Le journal d'Outre-mer la 1ère zone caraïbe est présenté par M. Edwige Saint-Thomas. Au menu : la France entend renforcer la lutte contre le narcotrafic aux Antilles. Cela passe par une meilleure coopération régionale.

It's been a month since the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed former Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's decision to remove Temporary Protected Status or TPS, for around 350,000 Haitians and over 6,000 Syrians nationwide.Delaware has been home to nearly 5,000 Haitians and they're considered to be among the fastest growing communities in the state.Until recently, this status helped them build a life here and avoid going back to Haiti, currently wracked by gang violence and humanitarian and environmental disasters.They are now at risk of mass deportations due to this ruling.To fully understand this, including long-term impact, and potential solutions, DPM's Jay Shah spoke to Rick Hogan, an immigration attorney and founding partner at Hogan and Vandenberg in Wilmington.

Le 24 juin, deux puissants séismes ont frappé le nord du Venezuela, ravageant des quartiers entiers de Caracas et surtout de La Guaira, sur la côte, et faisant plusieurs milliers de morts déjà identifiés, tandis que l'ONU estime que le bilan final pourrait atteindre des dizaines de milliers de victimes et disparus. Un mois plus tard, nous revenons sur cette catastrophe avec Mélissa Barra qui s'est rendue sur place. Notre collègue décrit un paysage de désolation : immeubles de 10 à 20 étages totalement effondrés, montagnes de gravats, secouristes cherchant désespérément des « poches de survie », et surtout des familles livrées à elles‑mêmes, contraintes de fouiller les décombres pour retrouver leurs proches. Un mois plus tard, le pays tente de se relever et d'entrer dans la phase du deuil : devant une morgue improvisée à La Guaira, de jeunes Vénézuéliens disent au moins éprouver un certain soulagement d'avoir retrouvé le corps d'un proche disparu. La santé mentale est devenue un enjeu crucial, avec des centaines de psychologues mobilisés auprès des déplacés, tandis que la colère populaire monte contre les autorités vénézuéliennes et contre les États‑Unis, qui ont placé le pays sous tutelle en janvier sans que la population ne voie encore d'amélioration concrète. À lire aussiSéismes au Venezuela: un soutien psychologique apporté aux enfants traumatisés Comment Haïti se prépare-t-il à la fin du TPS ? Avec Frantz Duval, rédacteur en chef du journal Le Nouvelliste, nous revenons sur les principaux sujets qui font l'actualité en Haïti : la fin du TPS, le statut de protection temporaire accordé à des centaines de milliers d'Haïtiens aux États-Unis, et les conséquences attendues de leur retour ; les interrogations autour du calendrier électoral, que le Conseil électoral provisoire tarde toujours à publier ; enfin, l'hommage rendu à Monique Benjamin Souvenir, dite « Fanny », figure emblématique des médias haïtiens, décédée le 21 juillet. À lire aussiFin du TPS : forte inquiétude pour les Haïtiens installés aux États-Unis Clash entre deux géants américains du numérique Apple poursuit OpenAI en justice, accusant l'entreprise d'avoir profité de l'embauche d'anciens salariés d'Apple pour obtenir des secrets industriels et accélérer le développement de ses propres appareils d'IA, comme un assistant personnel connecté sans écran. Un dossier de Pauline Fragonas. Journal de la 1ère Les syndicats du CHU de Martinique tirent la sonnette d'alarme.

Decision fatigue is not about mental collapse. It is about subtle quality decay. The more choices your day demands, the more likely you are to procrastinate, default, or choose what is easy instead of what matters. Here are three rules to stop it. Visit www.asianefficiency.com for more productivity tips and tactics. Use promo code TPS […]

⚠️ Si tienes TPS para El Salvador, este es el momento de conocer tus opciones migratorias. Mantente informado y actúa con anticipación si podrías calificar para otro beneficio. Una decisión a tiempo puede marcar la diferencia. ⚖️¿Quieres saber cuáles son tus alternativas? Llámanos hoy.

Un juez federal dictaminó que el gobierno Trump no puede retirarles los permisos de trabajo a más de 170 mil beneficiarios del TPS. Más de 100 millones de personas se encuentran bajo alerta por mal tiempo que traerá fuertes tormentas, inundaciones repentinas, vientos destructivos, posibles tornados y granizo de gran tamaño. Pete Hegseth enfrentó fuertes cuestionamientos en el Senado por la guerra contra Irán, en medio de una nueva solicitud de otros 87mil millones de dólares para gastos militares.

Les premières consultations en vue d'une transition démocratique au Venezuela doivent débuter au mois d'août à Caracas. Elles réuniront des représentants du gouvernement de la présidente par intérim Delcy Rodríguez et une partie de l'opposition, sous l'impulsion de Washington. Le secrétaire d'État américain Marco Rubio a confirmé que les États-Unis entendaient s'impliquer activement dans ce processus, piloté côté opposition par Dinorah Figuera, présidente de l'Assemblée nationale élue en 2015. Ces discussions suscitent toutefois la controverse, car elles excluent María Corina Machado – figure la plus populaire de l'opposition selon les sondages –, une décision qui risque d'accentuer les divisions au sein du camp anti-chaviste. À lire aussiVenezuela: un dialogue inédit entre le chavisme et une partie de l'opposition doit s'ouvrir début août La fin du TPS pour les Haïtiens Avec Gotson Pierre, directeur de l'agence de presse AlterPresse, nous avons abordé les conséquences de la fin du Temporary Protected Status (TPS) pour les Haïtiens vivant aux États-Unis. Alors que l'échéance approche, les expulsions annoncées pourraient avoir de lourdes répercussions, non seulement pour les familles concernées, mais aussi pour l'économie américaine. Nous sommes également revenus sur l'appel lancé par les responsables de la Force de répression de gangs (FRG) qui réclament davantage de moyens pour poursuivre leur lutte contre les gangs armés en Haïti. Enfin, nous avons évoqué l'audition organisée ce mardi à la Chambre des représentants, à Washington, consacrée à la stratégie américaine de lutte contre les gangs armés en Haïti. À lire aussiFin du TPS : forte inquiétude pour les Haïtiens installés aux États-Unis Honduras : une loi foncière qui fait polémique Au début du mois, dans le nord du Honduras, la police a expulsé des dizaines d'habitants d'une communauté indigène. Ces familles garifunas vivaient sur des terres que l'État considère comme occupées illégalement. Une expulsion rendue possible par une loi adoptée par le Parlement il y a trois semaines. Officiellement, ce texte vise à protéger les terres agricoles et les zones destinées au développement touristique. Mais cette loi est très controversée. Les organisations de défense des droits humains la dénoncent et estiment qu'elle remet en lumière les graves conflits fonciers qui secouent le Honduras. Un reportage de notre correspondante Marie Griffon. Journal de la 1ère En Martique, un homme a perdu la vie hier dans une fusillade.

Your favorite D&D Talk Show! This week's segments: 1. Puzzles 2. Homebrewing "The Turn Coat" 3. Anti-Draft of General Feats Support us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/c/TotalPartySkill/home to get access to PDFs of our homebrew and see uncut video from the podcast! Plus, bonus content exclusive only to patrons! Subscribe for more weekly Dungeons & Dragons content! And follow us on our socials for previous draft videos and to learn more about us: Gabe -- @gabespan (TikTok, Instagram) George -- @dmgeorge_primavera (Instagram, TikTok) Dylan -- @whatcha_mccollum (Instagram) MERCH ALERT! Perfect gifts for TPS listeners...Delightful almond-scented soap that contains a full set of dice! You can get yours here: https://fantasy-scents.com/products/total-party-skill-dice-soap-dungeons-bubbles

The U.S Supreme Court has ruled in favor of the Trump Administration in ending Temporary Protected Status for hundreds of thousands of Haitians and Syrians in the country which potentially could lead to deportations. The International Rescue Committee is trying to counter this setback. Hans Van de Weerd is the IRC Senior Vice President of Resettlement, Asylum and Integration. He shares insight on the current plight of those impacted and how misinformation is shaping perception of TPS holders. It's awful and the symptoms include explosive diarrhea. The current cyclosporiasis outbreak has been identified in more than half of the United States, but it's not exactly clear as to its origin other than lettuce. Jodie Guest, professor and senior vice chair in the department of epidemiology at Emory University's Rollins School of Public Health talks about keeping your household safe and how the Centers for Disease Control under the Trump administration was forced to cut back on its surveillance network for several pathogens, including cyclospora. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Una noticia comenzó a circular por todas las redes sociales generando preocupación entre miles de inmigrantes: la reactivación de una corte federal creada en 1996 para procesos relacionados con presunto terrorismo. En este episodio, el abogado Jonathan Shaw explica qué es realmente esta corte, por qué tuvo su primera audiencia después de casi 30 años y qué tan probable es que afecte a la comunidad inmigrante. En este episodio hablamos de:  La llamada Alien Terrorist Removal Court (ATRC) y su primera audiencia.  Qué es la sección TRIG de la ley de inmigración y cómo funciona.  Los tres niveles de organizaciones consideradas terroristas por la ley.  Qué tan real es el riesgo para la mayoría de los inmigrantes.  Actualización sobre TPS para El Salvador y el panorama actual.  Comentarios sobre procesos de asilo, apelaciones y cortes de inmigración.  Preguntas frecuentes sobre residencia por matrimonio, Visa U, VAWA, EB-2 NIW, ciudadanía, TPS, carga pública y otros procesos migratorios.  Invitación al evento comunitario gratuito del 29 de agosto en Utah, con abogados, recursos, información y materiales de preparación para emergencias familiares. Este episodio ofrece información general con fines educativos y no constituye asesoría legal individual. Si tu caso es específico, consulta con un abogado de inmigración.Capítulos 00:00 – Bienvenida y felicitaciones por el Día de la Independencia de Colombia 01:57 – La noticia viral que está preocupando a los inmigrantes 03:21 – ¿Qué es la Alien Terrorist Removal Court? 07:57 – Explicación de la ley TRIG y las categorías de terrorismo 12:41 – ¿Debe preocuparle esta nueva corte a la comunidad inmigrante? 14:48 – La primera audiencia y la orden emitida por la corte 17:09 – Contexto real y posibles implicaciones futuras 18:40 – Invitación al evento comunitario gratuito en Utah 25:10 – Inicio de preguntas y respuestas sobre inmigración 33:24 – Actualización sobre TPS para El Salvador 38:08 – Matrimonio, asilo, Convención Contra la Tortura y apelaciones 49:01 – Preguntas sobre I-130, VAWA, Visa U y procesos con USCIS 01:02:20 – Preparación para emergencias migratorias y documentos importantes 01:15:24 – Asilo, EB-2 NIW, carga pública y ciudadanía 01:28:20 – Reflexiones finales y despedida  Contenido informativo general; no sustituye asesoría legal individual. 

Work permits for TPS holders from Haiti, Syria, and five other countries expire July 17th and 24th — dates that have already shifted twice. Plenty of shows are re-litigating the Supreme Court's ruling. We're asking a harder question: what actually happens right now to the workers and businesses caught in the middle?Luis Zaldivar, Business Engagement Director at the American Business Immigration Coalition, joins host Lauren Clarke to put faces on the numbers: the CNAs who've cared for the same nursing home residents for years, the construction site managers, the restaurant operators — many of them here for decades. Luis explains why "just hire someone else" doesn't work in a 4% unemployment economy, what happens to senior care prices and capacity when a workforce vanishes in weeks, and the family decisions playing out behind closed doors: the house, the kids, the country they'd be returning to. He also lays out the surprising flip side of the Court's ruling — DHS now has full authority to extend these permits on its own, no Congress required — and the three steps every employer should take this month.Plus, News Nerd-in-Chief Rob Taylor covers the USMCA non-renewal and what it means for TN visas, new USCIS E-Verify and I-9 guidance for TPS workers, consular appointment suspensions in Abu Dhabi and Dubai, fee increases in Australia and Japan, and South Korea's newly permanent digital nomad visa.Resource Links: https://abic.us/GUEST: Luis Zaldivar, Business Engagement Director, American Business Immigration Coalition (ABIC)HOST: Lauren ClarkeNEWS NERD: Rob Taylor PRODUCER: Adam BelmarINTERVIEW RECORD: Wednesday 7/15/26 @ 17:00 ET

The United Supreme Court ruled on June 25 that the Trump administration was allowed to end the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) of more than 300,000 Haitians in the United States.Recently, the work permits for Haitians with TPS were extended to July 24, while lower courts fully implement the Supreme Court ruling.There are between 10,000 and 15,000 Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio, which is a significant portion of the city's overall population of about 60,000.The Haitian Community Network in Columbus estimates there are about 30,000 Haitians in Columbus with about 18,000 of them here on TPS.We will discuss what the impending July 24 date means for Haitians in Springfield and in Columbus and their employers.Guests:Jessica Orozco, senior associate reporter, Springfield News-SunEmily Brown, assistant clinical professor of law/director of the Immigration Clinic at Ohio State UniversityYola Lamarre, external relations coordinator, The Haitian Community Network(photo: Luis Andres Henao / AP)

Hawk focuses on Springfield, Ohio, where he grew up nearby, using two newsletters by Jim Swift at the Bulwark. Haitians came to Springfield at the request of the Republican governor and mayor to fill unfilled manufacturing jobs and reverse decades of population decline. They filled factories, opened businesses, started churches, and stabilized the city, until Donald Trump and JD Vance spread the fabricated story about immigrants eating pets, after which Pastor Carl Ruby says business relocation inquiries stopped entirely. The numbers and the human cost both land hard. Ohio's Haitian population produces an estimated $160 million in annual economic output and nearly $40 million in taxes. Governor Mike DeWine says the state will not interfere. Hawk covers the asylum backlog, the Kavanaugh stops concurrence, Sherrod Brown's push for an extension, and what returning to Haiti actually means. 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

Ninety-eight percent of patients say feedback is easy to give. Half of them ever see anything come of it. Chris and Reed spend this episode on the half that goes quiet. The prompt came from the Alchemer 2026 Healthcare Experience Report, a vendor study Reed flagged in the TPS report. Its numbers do the setup work. Patients can speak, and about half watch nothing come back. The most useful finding is the one about the people who never responded at all. Roughly half of them said nobody asked. Only about ten percent said they figured it would not matter. The industry has been building campaigns to re-engage patients it never invited. Chris and Reed then push past the vendor data into the instrument the whole industry runs on. HCAHPS launched in 2006 as a standardized public accountability measure, and it does that job. It is also a payment mechanism. A quarter of a hospital's value-based purchasing score comes from it, and CMS withholds two percent of base operating DRG payments into the pool it feeds. When the score moves money, the organization manages the score. Saving one upset patient earns nothing on that scoreboard. Reed draws the line between a rating and a review, then finds the hole underneath both. A system can act on feedback, fix the process for the next patient, and the person who raised it never learns a thing. Healthcare is not built to be visible about its own quality improvement. He also names the unglamorous version of the problem, the intake screen where somebody keys in a fake phone number to advance to the next field, which quietly guarantees nobody can ever reach that patient again. In this episode, Chris and Reed cover: Why the silence after a bad experience is an invitation problem, not an apathy problem The 22-point gap between patients who feel acknowledged and patients who see action How a survey tied to reimbursement ends up managing a score instead of a relationship What Schwab and Apple settled fifteen years ago that healthcare still argues about Why a real-time feedback tool on a short-staffed unit can make things worse Feedback as an early safety signal, and why marketing usually owns the platform it arrives on Acknowledgment is not action. If the only thing that ever comes back to a patient is thanks for your feedback, you closed the ticket and left the loop open. Mentions from the Show: Alchemer, 2026 Healthcare Experience Report (vendor study, disclosed on air): https://www.alchemer.com/resources/e-guide/2026-healthcare-experience-report/ Penn LDI, Surveys of Hospital Patients Evolve to Use Email, Phone and Mail, 2025 (HCAHPS response rates, survey timing): https://ldi.upenn.edu/our-work/research-updates/surveys-of-hospital-patients-evolve-to-use-email-phone-and-mail-and-even-narratives/ Susan Edgman-Levitan, AHRQ CAHPS principal investigator, on response bias, 2025: https://www.patientguidesolutions.com/beyond-the-new-hcahps CMS Hospital Value-Based Purchasing, HCAHPS weighting and the 2% DRG withhold: https://www.cms.gov/medicare/quality/value-based-programs/hospital-value-based-purchasing Becker's Hospital Review, A New HCAHPS Survey for a New Year (Rick Evans, NewYork-Presbyterian e-survey pilot), 2024: https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/patient-experience/a-new-hcahps-survey-for-a-new-year/ The Beryl Institute, Closing the Loop: Using Real-Time Feedback to Improve Patient Experience (Providence Holy Cross): https://theberylinstitute.org/product/closing-the-loop-using-real-time-feedback-to-improve-patient-experience/ Bain & Company, Closing the Loop (Net Promoter System, Charles Schwab and Apple, inner and outer loop): https://www.bain.com/insights/closing-the-loop/ Press Ganey, patient safety and likelihood to recommend (measurement vendor): https://www.pressganey.com/resources/blog/patient-experience-2025-new-trends/ CMS Patient Safety Structural Measures, 2025 (patient and family involvement as one of five components): CONFIRM URL before publish Baldrige Performance Excellence Program, voice of the customer criteria: https://www.nist.gov/baldrige TP68, Yelp or HCAHPS: Which is Better to Measure Patient Experience? (May 2018): https://touchpoint.health/podcast/tp68-yelp-or-hcahps-which-is-better-to-measure-patient-experience/ Unbound Snacks, Chris's recommendation (flavored walnuts): https://www.unboundsnacks.com/ Reed Smith on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reedtsmith/ Chris Boyer on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrisboyer/ Chris Boyer website: http://www.christopherboyer.com/ Chris Boyer on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/chrisboyer.bsky.social Reed Smith on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reedsmith.bsky.social Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Supreme Court ruled last month that the Trump administration could eliminate temporary protected status for immigrants from Haiti and Syria, a decision that affects some 350,000 people who had been living and working legally in the United States for years — and leaves even more immigrants in legal limbo. We'll talk to an immigration reporter who's been following the case, an ACLU lawyer who represents TPS holders, and a Bay Area man who moved to the U.S. from Honduras as a toddler who's now in a precarious legal situation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We picked two immigration decisions from the same day over the transgender-sports case because — Dan's protests notwithstanding — that's where the interesting law is. In Mullin v. Doe the Court lets the administration terminate temporary protected status for Haiti and Syria, holding the statute's no-judicial-review bar swallows the procedural challenges and that the equal-protection claim fails on the merits — with a genuinely odd move: skipping the jurisdictional question the way Steel Co. says you can't. In Mullin v. Al Otro Lado a fight about asylum-metering collapses onto a single preposition — whether a migrant stopped at the border “arrives in” the United States — and the majority says no. Along the way: brown M&Ms and Van Halen riders, whether Congress can strip review of constitutional claims without turning in a circle and sprinkling salt on the ground, Bolling v. Sharpe as a candidate for the worst decision ever, and why there's no White Somalia to run a controlled experiment.Highlights[00:00:28] Opening: hype music, and listening to your own podcast to get in the mood[00:01:42] Building a live-show rider with Claude Code, and the Van Halen brown-M&Ms test as a safety checklist[00:03:18] Blogging origin stories — GeoCities, Movable Type, the death of Google Reader, a ransomed domain[00:06:26] Why we date-stamp episodes; the “too many episodes” complaint[00:07:27] Today's slate: two June 25 immigration decisions, Mullin v. Doe and Mullin v. Al Otro Lado, chosen over the trans-sports case[00:10:37] A digression on the opinion's broken line spacing on page 1[00:12:11] Mullin v. Doe setup: TPS, the consultation-and-review procedures, and the “no judicial review of any determination” bar[00:19:07] Does the bar reach the procedures or just the bottom line? The Court says the whole thing[00:24:32] Can Congress strip review of constitutional claims — or must it first “turn in a circle and sprinkle salt on the ground”?[00:25:01] Dan on his and Alan Trammell's The False Promise of Jurisdiction Stripping[00:31:42] Steel Co. and jurisdiction-first — and the Court's strange skip of it on the interim docket, which costs it Gorsuch and Barrett on that Part[00:38:54] Why leave a hard jurisdictional question unwritten — the stare-decisis dodge and the “do you write on the shadow docket” dilemma[00:42:17] The multiply-the-probabilities problem (70% × 70%), by way of the Section 3 disqualification argument[00:44:04] The merits: Trump v. Hawaii redux, and Alito's very ginger, sanitized recounting of the President's statements about Haitians[00:48:21] Arlington Heights, race as a motivating factor, and the burden-shift the Court blends into one step[00:52:32] The Thomas concurrence: equal protection doesn't bind the federal government — Bolling v. Sharpe and Primus's Bolling Alone[00:59:27] The Kagan dissent: the review bar reaches only the bottom line, so the failure-to-consult claim survives[01:03:34] Why there's no perfect test case — no White Somalia — so the burden of proof is the ballgame[01:04:42] Mullin v. Al Otro Lado: metering, and whether a migrant stopped at the border “arrives in” the United States[01:08:31] IIRIRA swapped “arrives at” for “arrives in” — did changing the preposition change the meaning?[01:12:16] Dueling everyday-language examples: the running back, the mailbox, and Sotomayor's Penn Station / DCA / Golden Gate / movie-theater hypos[01:15:44] The Chicago Skyway's “Now arriving in Indiana” signs — “we say no thanks”[01:18:28] The dissent's practical stakes: perverse incentives to cross illegally, the SS St. Louis, and the Footnote 5 vs. Footnote 4 spat[01:20:51] Mootness and the voluntary-cessation exception; Jackson's advisory-opinion dissent and the Chatrie citation she just missed[01:24:13] The second Thomas concurrence: the § 1252 injunction bar (Garland v. Aleman Gonzalez) and an inherent Article II power to expel — “milling around”[01:26:18] The “an uniform rule” indefinite-article tangent; Conor Clarke on how we can't pronounce anything[01:28:06] Sign-off: Dan's two-week vacation, and thanks to the Constitutional Law Institute and SCOTUSblogRelevant linksCasesMullin v. Doe — slip opinion (No. 25-1083, consolidated with Trump v. Miot; TPS termination for Haiti and Syria)Mullin v. Al Otro Lado — slip opinion (No. 25-5; asylum metering and “arrives in the United States”)Commentary & articlesDaniel Epps & Alan M. Trammell, “The False Promise of Jurisdiction Stripping” (Columbia L. Rev. 2023) — the argument that jurisdiction stripping is a far weaker tool than advertisedRichard Primus, “Bolling Alone” (Columbia L. Rev. 2004) — after Bolling v. Sharpe, the Court has never actually invalidated federal discrimination against Black plaintiffs at the CourtHenry Monaghan, “Marbury and the Administrative State” (1983) — how a court “says what the law is” when the law tells it to defer

At the end of June, the Supreme Court ruled six to three that the federal government can end Temporary Protected Status, or TPS, for more than 300,000 Haitians and 6,000 Syrians currently residing legally in the United States.TPS is a program that allows people from designated countries currently experiencing crises, like natural disasters or civil war, to live and work in the U.S.Some Haitian TPS recipients have been in the U.S. for 16 years. They work in hospitals, warehouses, and factories nationwide. In Springfield, Ohio, they make up nearly a fifth of the city's population.But their time in America could come to an end as soon as late July.What does the future hold for TPS holders and their families? And what does it mean for the communities and jobs they leave behind?Find more of our programs online. Listen to 1A sponsor-free by signing up for 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a.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

Mary and Andrew start with a deeper dive into the Supreme Court's decision to allow the removal of Temporary Protected Status designations from over 330,000 immigrants from Haiti and Syria — a consequential ruling that affects TPS holders well beyond those who brought the case, leaving over a million people vulnerable to removal. As Andrew notes, this case was based on two claims: one being a statutory challenge that DHS didn't follow the procedures set out by Congress, and the other a constitutional equal protection claim that this TPS status removal was “motivated in part by race” — both of which were struck down 6-3. Then, a look at Trump's latest retribution efforts including the heavy sentences doled out over a protest that ended in a shooting outside the ICE Prairieland Detention Center inTexas one year ago; a felony indictment of former Olympian David Hearn for allegedly tearing part of the liner of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool; and former CIA Director John Brennan going on offense to challenge the DOJ's investigation into him. Plus, Mary and Andrew analyze the DOJ's response to a “show cause” order to unredact some of the Epstein files in a lawsuit filed by journalist Katie Phang. 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.