fbpx

Immigration News Today: NYPD Violently Arrests Pro-Palestine Protesters in Brooklyn

Nancy Chen

May 21, 2024

Organizers with Angry Asian Womxn and Asians 4 Palestine NYC. Photo: Amir Khafagy for Documented

Share Button WhatsApp Share Button X Share Button Facebook Share Button Linkedin Share Button Nextdoor

Just have a minute? Here are the top stories you need to know about immigration. This summary was featured in Documented’s Early Arrival newsletter. You can subscribe to receive it in your inbox three times per week here.

New York

New York police violently arrest pro-Palestine protesters marking Nakba:

Several demonstrators at a pro-Palestine protest in Brooklyn were arrested as they spoke against the war on Gaza. — Al Jazeera

Immigration News, Curated
Sign up to get our curation of news, insights on big stories, job announcements, and events happening in immigration.

Demand for IDNYC cards increased during migrant influx:

NYC Council members offer their offices for IDNYC sign-ups to meet rising demand from asylum seekers. — City and State New York

They thought graduation was near. Instead, several immigrant students in NYC were pressured to transfer:

The staffers suspect students were pressured to transfer because students not graduating this school year due to their English proficiency would harm the school’s four-year graduation rate. — Chalkbeat

Around the U.S.

Death of migrant at U.S.-Mexico border sparks fear in those seeking passage:

The migrant dead on Sunday was between 30 and 35 years old. The cause of death is still under investigation. — News 4 San Antonio

Advocates for immigration condemns new rule on Caribbean asylum seekers:

The new docket program “would impact people who have fled political and humanitarian turmoil in their home countries, potentially leading to unfair deportation without adequate due process,” Murad Awawdeh, New York Immigration Coalition’s president and chief executive officer said. — The New York Carib News

Washington D.C.

How Trump’s first term may have laid the groundwork to make his radical immigration agenda a reality:

Certain travel bans by Trump in 2017 sparked protests and legal challenges, defining his chaotic early administration. Later upheld by the Supreme Court, it shaped stringent immigration policies. — CNN

(Poll) Abortion access finds wide support, but inflation and immigration concerns boost Trump in Arizona and Florida:

A majority of voters in Arizona believe Biden is “too easy” on immigrants, a recent CBS News poll shows. — CBS News

Nancy Chen

Hongyu (Nancy) Chen is a Chinese-English bilingual reporter who graduated from Columbia Journalism School. She writes about immigrant communities and older adults in New York City. She also specializes in documentary filmmaking. Prior to Columbia, she studied International Relations at the Australian National University.

SEE MORE STORIES

Early Arrival Newsletter

Receive a roundup of immigration and policy news from New York, Washington, and nationwide in your inbox 3x per week.

Dactilar Iso Logo Documented
SOCIAL MEDIA
Share Button Facebook Share Button Linkedin Share Button X Share Button WhatsApp Share Button Instagram
CONTACT

PO Box 924
New York, NY 10272

General Inquiries:
info@documentedny.com
+1 (917) 409-6022
Sales Inquiries:
Documented Advertising Solutions
+1 (917) 409-6022
Pitches & Story Ideas:
pitches@documentedny.com