A newly disclosed agreement confirms that TSA has been sharing passenger information with ICE since May 2025. Here's what the agreement says, what's happened since it became public, and what it means if you're flying anytime soon.

If you have work authorization through Haiti's Temporary Protected Status (TPS), your employment authorization remains valid through Monday, July 27, 2026, after a third court-ordered extension in three weeks. Here's what changed, why the deadline keeps moving, and what it means for you.

Starting September 18, 2026, USCIS officers will be able to weigh a wider range of public benefits, including food stamps, Medicaid, and housing vouchers, when deciding whether to approve a green card application.

Starting July 10, a new federal rule gives USCIS the authority to deny an already-accepted immigration application over a signature problem, with no chance to fix it after the fact.

The Supreme Court ruled that the government's 2025 attempt to limit birthright citizenship violates the Constitution. Automatic citizenship remains unchanged for children born in the United States.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 on June 25, 2026 to allow the federal government to end Temporary Protected Status for approximately 350,000 Haitian nationals living legally in the United States. The decision clears the final legal barrier that had kept TPS protections in place. For Haitian ...

Holding a green card is not the end of the road. For many families, it raises a new question: what comes next? This guide breaks down the difference between permanent resident status and U.S. citizenship so you can understand your options and make informed decisions for your future.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup is finally here, and with games being played across 11 U.S. cities including right here in South Florida at Miami's Hard Rock Stadium, many immigrants living in the United States are excited to attend. But before you buy tickets and head to a stadium, there are some ...

Every June, the United States pauses to honor one of its most vibrant and resilient communities: Caribbean Americans. At DeMine Immigration Law Firm, this is not an abstract observance. It is personal. It is the families we see in our offices every week, the journeys we have had the privilege of ...