COGNICURRENT

The DHS's new proposal could delay work permit applications for asylum seekers in the U.S. by extending the wait time from 180 days to 365 days.

This article provides guidance on the renewal process of green cards in the U.S., emphasizing that common issues arise from simple mistakes rather than complicated procedures.

Recent changes in U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) policies are creating more rigorous conditions for immigrants and residents, impacting their travel experiences significantly.

The USCIS has proposed changes to the public charge rule for green card applicants, which may create confusion and fear among immigrants about their eligibility for benefits and healthcare.

The U.S. government is implementing a new, comprehensive biometric data collection system for all foreigners, aiming for heightened security and streamlined immigration procedures.

Texas has implemented a new DMV rule requiring proof of legal residency for car registration, effectively limiting access for undocumented migrants.

Latino merchants express deep concern over a new U.S. Small Business Administration policy that restricts loans to citizens, excluding legal residents.

Certain applicants can avoid interviews for green card application through a benefit from USCIS under specific conditions.

The Trump Administration is implementing a new policy to detain refugees who have not yet obtained a green card, effectively reversing previous immigration policies.

A new memorandum from the DHS outlines a strategy that may lead to the detention and deportation of refugees in the US who do not meet certain requirements for obtaining a green card.

The Trump administration has granted wider powers to immigration police, known as ICE, enabling them to detain refugees awaiting green card issuance for re-evaluations.

Adriana Barbosa, a Brazilian woman living in the USA, was fatally stabbed by her ex-husband shortly after she obtained her green card and expressed a desire to visit Brazil where she had not been for years.

An immigrant from the Netherlands, Owen Ramsingh, was deported after living in the U.S. for 40 years despite holding a green card, due to a prior criminal record that surfaced upon his return from a trip to Europe.

In Jacksonville, Florida, 11 individuals were arrested in connection with a fraudulent immigration scheme involving sham marriages to secure green cards.

Sophie Schumacher, a Green Party candidate for mayor, aims to engage voters disenchanted with politics by hosting social events like singing nights instead of traditional political rallies.

An Irish citizen with a work permit has been detained in an ICE facility for over five months, facing severe conditions while awaiting his green card application.

An Irishman, Seamus Culleton, faces detention in Texas after being detained by ICE, jeopardizing his American dream of obtaining a green card through marriage.

A Colombian migrant, Karina Prado, shares her experience of returning to the U.S. with an expired green card, explaining how she was allowed reentry with proper documentation.

The article discusses Libya's potential role as a key gas supplier for Europe amidst the ongoing energy crisis following the Russian-Ukrainian war.

A bipartisan legislative proposal seeks to grant legal status to certain undocumented migrants in the U.S. under the 'Dignity Act 2025.'

Permanent residents in the U.S. face potential loss or delays of their documents when traveling abroad due to lack of awareness regarding updated immigration regulations.

The article discusses the timeline for obtaining a green card through marriage in the United States for the year 2026, detailing the complexities of the process.

The article discusses the special permissions and considerations that legal residents of the U.S. must be aware of when planning to travel abroad, particularly regarding extended stays.

The article discusses the strict procedures and regulations under which the USCIS can revoke the legal permanent resident (LPR) status of individuals in the United States.

New regulations will restrict federal loans to businesses solely owned by U.S. residents amid heightened immigration measures under the Trump administration.

The U.S. will exclude permanent residents from applying for business loans through a government agency, as the Small Business Administration will prohibit 'green card' immigrants from seeking loans starting March 1, according to a memo obtained by ABC News.

A key change for legal residents in the U.S. with green cards will be implemented starting in late 2025, affecting their entry and exit at various points in the country.

The article discusses the conditions under which beneficiaries of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) can adjust their status to a permanent resident in the U.S. by 2026, highlighting that it requires meeting specific legal criteria.

Permanent residents in the US, known as green card holders, will no longer qualify for loans from the Small Business Administration starting March 1, as the agency has limited the benefit to businesses wholly owned by US citizens residing in the country.

The USCIS has faced a record number of green card applications in 2025, with Secretary Kristi Noem announcing improvements in processing times, sparking hope among thousands of pending applicants in the U.S.

After the Bears' victory over the Packers, coach Ben Johnson expressed his displeasure with the Packers in a profanity-laden rant, leading a Packers star to label him a 'troll.'