Borderless Mag

Borderless explica en qué consiste el programa, las últimas actualizaciones del programa y las opciones que tienen los titulares de TPS. ¿Qué es el TPS? La Ley de Inmigración de 1990 creó el programa TPS para ofrecer beneficios temporales a inmigrantes de ciertos países que experimentan condiciones extraordinarias que impiden un regreso seguro o que sobrecargan la capacidad del país para recibir a sus nacionales. Esto incluye conflictos armados en curso o desastres ambientales.

Borderless breaks down what the program entails, the latest updates to the program and the options TPS holders have. What is TPS? The Immigration Act of 1990 created the TPS program to offer temporary benefits to immigrants from certain countries experiencing extraordinary conditions that prevent a safe return or strain the country’s ability to receive nationals. This includes ongoing armed conflict or environmental disasters.

So-called less lethal weapons like tear gas and pepper spray were developed to inflict severe pain and debilitate adult combatants and rioters, but ProPublica identified 79 children across the country since 2025 who have been harmed by these chemicals after they were deployed by federal immigration officers. Our tally is nearly four times the number cited in a recent congressional report, yet it is likely still a vast undercount.

This year’s event was hosted by Yollocalli Arts Center in partnership with Understanding and Support for Latinos Against HIV/AIDS (CALOR), a nonprofit dedicated to connecting Latinos at risk of or living with HIV/AIDS to health services and empowering them to live and work in the community through housing, education and employment programs.

He sent us money while he worked there. When I was 9, my mom, my younger sister and I crossed the border to join him. We wanted a better life and to be together. My sister and I each crossed separately on foot with different women. We didn’t know who they were, but we were little and didn’t understand what was going on. They gave us different names and told the U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers that they were our godmothers at a port of entry in Arizona.

Llevo un año y medio dedicándome a esto a tiempo completo, colaborando con pequeñas empresas y grandes marcas para dirigirme a la comunidad latina en Chicago. Creo que la gente ahí afuera puede notar que es genuino y no solo un negocio. Realmente disfruto ayudar a mi comunidad. Por eso me enfoco en la comunidad latina y creo contenido en español. Les digo a mis seguidores: Chicago es para ustedes, para que lo disfruten, para que se diviertan. Se pueden sentir como en casa.

“These are people who came here as children and have grown into invaluable members of our community, serving our neighborhood, spreading success, rebuilding our economy, and building our city and our nation’s future,” said Ald. Andre Vasquez (40th), chair of the committee, during the hearing. “Despite their many contributions, DACA recipients remain in a state of limbo.” Vasquez and Ald. Jeylú Gutiérrez (14th) cosponsored the resolution.

“These are people who came here as children and have grown into invaluable members of our community, serving our neighborhood, spreading success, rebuilding our economy, and building our city and our nation’s future,” said Ald. Andre Vasquez (40th), chair of the committee, during the hearing. “Despite their many contributions, DACA recipients remain in a state of limbo.” Vasquez and Ald. Jeylú Gutiérrez (14th) cosponsored the resolution.

En la conferencia de prensa, la Coalición de Illinois por los Derechos de Inmigrantes y Refugiados anunció que se unirá a la nacional “Campaña ”No Hielo en la Taza” que está trabajando para garantizar que la Copa Mundial sea “alegre, segura y protegida para que todos la disfruten”. Los organizadores exigen que no haya presencia del ICE en estadios, zonas de aficionados ni fiestas de observación.

At the press conference, the Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights announced that it will join the national “No ICE in the Cup” campaign,” which is working to ensure that the World Cup is “joyful, safe and secure for all to enjoy.” Organizers are demanding that there be no ICE presence in stadiums, fan zones or watch parties.