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Kristyna Wentz-Graff/OPBH-1B visa fee hike threatens Oregon’s ability to compete, state justice department says. -
Gerardo Zavala/CapRadioA proposed Trump administration rule would give immigration officers more discretion to deny permanent residency to immigrants lawfully in the country who rely on public benefits, like SNAP or Medicaid.
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Tax receipts are down almost 30% in one California farm town, where immigrants are afraid to go out and some longtime workers are weighing self-deportation. -
Oregon, California and more than 20 other states argue the USDA misinterpreted changes to SNAP eligibility, blocking refugees and asylees from getting benefits even after obtaining residency -
Attorneys for Rigoberto Hernandez Hernandez argue his rights to due process were violated when immigration enforcement officials arrested him last month. -
California is at the center of President Donald Trump’s aggressive deportation campaign for unauthorized immigrants. Now, the population of immigrants is decreasing across the U.S. -
Gov. Tina Kotek was one of dozens of elected officials across the country to receive the letter. -
Advocates fear the expected drop in Head Start attendance will shutter programs in rural Oregon. -
The city of Eureka has decided to stop using Avelo Airlines. That’s because of its contract with the federal government for deportation flights. -
CalMatters has partnered with Evident Media and Bellingcat to map and analyze videos of the immigration raids across Los Angeles in a new short documentary. -
Attorneys general in Oregon, California, Washington and other states are suing the federal government for sharing residents’ Medicaid records with federal immigration enforcement officials. -
California could lose votes in the electoral college and suffer economic setbacks if President Trump’s immigration crackdown deters people from moving to the state. -
California voted to bar immigrants from schools and social services in 1994. Now most Californians see immigrants as a benefit to the state. -
Some food trucks, farmers markets and small restaurants are temporarily closed, while others are shielding workers and raising funds to help.
