LND topic: haitian-deportation page 1

haitian deportation

ICE Officer’s Past Raises Questions About Hiring Rules

July 18, 2026

Congressional Democrats are calling for a deeper look into how the Department of Homeland Security hires and trains immigration agents. The focus comes after it was revealed that an ICE officer who fatally shot a Colombian man in Maine had long‑standing mental health problems and a history of violen

politics

New Voices on City Issues

July 5, 2026

The city’s streets buzz with fresh takes on tough topics. A local thinker says prisons are a band‑aid, not a cure, and urges money to go into early help for people before they break the law. He warns that jails often add more problems, like bad records and no real treatment for addiction or mental h

celebrities

Naomi Osaka: More Than Just a Tennis Star

July 4, 2026

Naomi Osaka isn’t just a tennis legend; she’s a walking conversation about identity, culture, and what it means to represent more than one place. Born in Japan to a Japanese mother and Haitian father, she grew up mostly in the U. S. , yet chose to compete for Japan, even giving up her American citiz

crime

When a traffic stop leads to prison: Idaho's tough stance on undocumented immigrants

July 3, 2026

Jesus Agustin Perez Garcia never expected a routine traffic stop in Idaho to change his life forever. In 2023, officers found marijuana and a hidden meth pipe during the stop. While his lawyer and the prosecution both suggested probation would be fair, the judge disagreed. Perez Garcia had been prev

sports

A Journey From Brooklyn to the World: The Story of a Canadian Football Star

July 2, 2026

Jonathan David was born on January 14, 2000, in Brooklyn, New York while his parents were visiting family. A few months later the family moved back to Port‑au‑Prince, Haiti where he spent his early childhood. In 2006 they immigrated to Ottawa, Ontario, hoping for a better life. Growing up in Canada’

politics

America’s Changing Faces: A 250‑Year Story of Newcomers

July 1, 2026

The United States has never been a static place. Every few decades, new people arrive and change the country’s shape in ways that are hard to predict. From early settlers on the Atlantic coast, through forced slaves who were brought across oceans, to modern students and refugees, each group has left

politics

Vatican Views Clash With US Vice‑President Over Immigration

July 1, 2026

The U. S. Vice‑President, a devout Catholic, recently voiced disagreement with the Vatican’s stance on immigration. He called the Church’s criticism of former President Trump’s policies “troubling” and said he could not agree with it. He explained that when Catholic leaders reach out to discuss d

politics

Supreme Court Wraps Up Term With Mixed Wins for Trump Policies

July 1, 2026

The Supreme Court’s latest term wrapped up with big wins for conservatives but also some clear limits on President Trump’s power. The court, dominated by a 6-3 conservative majority, reshaped how much control future presidents can have over federal agencies and regulations. In one major decision, th

religion

Faithful Walk Across the Border to Speak on Human Dignity

June 28, 2026

A group of more than one hundred Catholic leaders and followers set out from Nogales, Arizona, to the neighboring Mexican town of Sonora on a warm June evening. Their journey was planned to coincide with the United States’ 250‑year celebration and served as a public plea for kinder treatment of migr

politics

After the World Cup high came a wave of fear in Little Haiti

June 27, 2026

When Haiti’s soccer team stepped onto the field in the World Cup, fans in Brooklyn’s Little Haiti celebrated like the national holiday had arrived. Watching the game together in crowded living rooms and packed cafes, they felt pride even in defeat against Morocco. For many, it was the first time Hai