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Daphne Duret

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Investigations @marshallproj Past: @usatoday @pbpost @stltoday @miamiherald @UMWallaceHouse 2021-22 Fellow. 🇭🇹Phillipians 4:8
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Daphne Duret’s Biography

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Daphne Duret is a reporter for the Palm Beach Post who covers the criminal courts in Palm Beach County. Daphne, a graduate of Florida International University who also attended Florida State University, was born in Chicago but grew up in Miami. While in college, she worked part-time at The Miami Herald, and after an internship at the Chicago Tribune, she was hired at the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, where she covered crime. Daphne came to the Post in 2006 and previously covered courts in Martin Cou…

Articles

What, to the Immigrant, Is Your Fourth of July?

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By Reem Akkad Verified, Jesse Bogan Verified, Daphne Duret Verified
| The Marshall Project Verified
Edited by Akiba Solomon To say that the second Trump administration has hypercharged immigration enforcement is an understatement. During its first year, deportations increased fivefold, according to the Deportation Data Project. From the president’s inauguration on Jan. 20, 2025, to mid-March, more than 6,200 children have been in detention, including babies. ICE is expanding the places where it arrests people — courts during routine check-ins, airports, churches.
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What the Supreme Court’s TPS Ruling Means for Haitians and Syrians Original

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By Daphne Duret Verified, Lauren Villagran Verified
| The Marshall Project Verified
The Supreme Court’s decision Thursday to let the Trump administration end temporary deportation protections for Haitians and Syrians in the United States clears the way for the president to transform hundreds of thousands of people into undocumented immigrants overnight. In the 6-3 ruling, the high court rejected claims that Homeland Security officials wrongfully revoked Temporary Protected Status — often called TPS — from Haitian and Syrian immigrants based on racial animus.
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Behind Haitians’ Supreme Court Immigration Fight, a Long History Looms

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By Daphne Duret Verified
| Garland Journal Verified
Trump’s move to end Haitians’ protected status is the latest chapter in a long history of the government treating them differently from other immigrants, some argue. By Daphne Duret The Marshal Project https://www.themarshallproject.org/ An immigration officer guides Haitian refugees at the Immigration & Naturalization Service office on March 10, 1987 in Miami, Fla., where they were given forms to apply for legal residency.
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