#southern-border

#southern-border

If Mayor Eric Adams needed a sign that his commencement speech to law students on Friday was not going to go well, that moment came even before he spoke.As the City University of New York School of Law dean, Sudha Setty, introduced the mayor on Friday, she noted his time spent on the police force.The crowd booed.

New York City is temporarily suspending some of the rules related to its longstanding guarantee of shelter to anyone who needs it as officials struggle to find housing for migrants arriving from the southern border.Under an executive order, the city is suspending rules that set a nightly deadline for newly arriving families to be placed in shelters, and that require families to be placed in private rooms with bathrooms and kitchens, not in group settings.

The Biden administration on Friday warned migrants heading to the southern border that the expiration of Title 42, a federal policy limited illegal immigration into the United States, would not make it easier for them to enter.Do not believe the lies of smugglers, Alejandro Mayorkas, the Homeland Security secretary, said just after Title 42 expired at 11:59 p.m. Eastern time on Thursday.

The Supreme Court said on Thursday that it has removed a case concerning a controversial Trump-era immigration policy known as Title 42 from its calendar.The court gave no explanation for its action, but the Biden administration has already announced that the Covid-19 public health emergency that serves as a legal underpinning of the program is set to expire on May 11.

Fox News' Harris Faulkner backed up Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R) as he accused President Joe Biden of performative politics with his journey to the U.S. southern border.Abbott joined The Faulkner Focus on Monday to talk about the letter he gave to Biden when he greeted the president for his arrival in Texas.

Face The Nation anchor Margaret Brennan grilled Biden senior adviser Keisha Lance Bottoms over the Biden crisis at the Southern Border.Sunday's episode of the CBS show came as the Biden administration is set to end on Wednesday Title 42, allowing the United States to expel migrants during public health crises expeditiously.

The number of daily encounters along the US-Mexico border has remained low nearly a month after a pandemic-era restriction used by authorities to swiftly turn away migrants was lifted, the Department of Homeland Security said Tuesday.Authorities had been bracing for a surge in illegal crossings following the expiration of Title 42 last month, and while officials caution that migration flows can change, the average 3,400 daily encounters reported by US Border Patrol is a marked shift from the around 10,000 daily encounters days before Title 42 was lifted.

The F.B.I. and federal border officials are investigating the fatal shooting last week of a member of the Tohono O'odham Nation by U.S. border agents on the reservation in Arizona near the U.S.-Mexico border, officials said.Agents from the Ajo Station were involved in the shooting around 10 p.m. Thursday near Ajo, Ariz., according to Robert Daniels, a spokesman for Customs and Border Protection.

At least 39 people were killed on Monday night and 29 others injured when a fire broke out at a government-run migration facility in northern Mexico, near the border with the United States, the authorities said.The fire broke out at the National Migration Institute in Ciudad Juarez, a border city across from El Paso, Tex., shortly before 10 p.m. in the facility's accommodation area, according to a statement by the institute.

After a decade-long spending spree and a devastating pandemic, New York City is now staring at three years of huge budget deficits, beginning with at least $4.2 billion in the year that starts in July of next year.Mayor Eric Adams, rightly, is trying to wring some savings from the city's $106 billion budget.

On Dec. 6, President Joe Biden went to Arizona for the first time since taking office.During his time there, he visited a new computer chip plant near Phoenix.But he faced criticism for not making a stop along the U.S.-Mexico border.This is not the first time that critics have accused Biden of not visiting the southern border.

The New York Times introduced a new product for its subscribers.It's The New York Times Audio, an app that, essentially, curates all of the Times' audio journalism in one place.The Times describes it as its "audio front page."The Times said, "Listeners will find podcasts hosted by our reporters, dispatches from our correspondents around the globe, cooking advice from our recipe authors and much, much more."

US Border Patrol Chief Raul Ortiz on Wednesday said the US does not have operational control of the southern border, contradicting a stance previously taken by Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.Mayorkas has previously maintained in testimony before lawmakers that the department has operational control of the border, though he's been more ambiguous in interviews, citing the statutory definition and saying he's trying to achieve it.

Source: Screenshot President Joe Biden announced on Wednesday that he will visit the Southern Border after months of pressure over not doing so from Republicans and media like Fox News, as well as from Democrats and MSNBC.That's my intention, Biden told reporters during his trip to Kentucky.We're working out the details now.

A wave of layoffs at US technology companies has forced scores of skilled immigrants on temporary visas to find new jobs within 60 days or leave the country.Their predicament underscores how a flawed system is jeopardizing America's ability to attract and retain the foreign-born talent it needs.The tech industry has long relied on skilled foreign workers to fill IT and engineering jobs.

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz has invited top officials of the country's 16 states for a summit Wednesday on the growing number of asylum-seekers and the lack of housing and spaces in schools or kindergartens for them.The federal government and the states have been arguing for months over who gets to pay for the rising costs.

An officer in Russia's Federal Guard Service, which is responsible for protecting President Vladimir V. Putin, decided last fall to avoid fighting in Ukraine by sneaking across the southern border into Kazakhstan.The officer, Maj.Mikhail Zhilin, disguised himself as a mushroom picker, wearing camouflage and carrying a couple of small bottles of cognac so that he could douse himself and then act drunk and disoriented if he encountered the Russian border patrol.

Pope Francis is greeted as he visits the Church of Saint Elizabeth of Hungary to meet with the poor and with refugees during his apostolic journey in Budapest, Hungary, April 29, 2023.Vatican Media, via Reuters Pope Francis thanked Hungarians on Saturday for welcoming Ukrainian refugees and urged them to help anyone in need, as he begged for a culture of charity in a country where the prime minister has justified firm anti-immigration policies with fears that migration threatens Europe's Christian culture.

Pope Francis arrives as he meets poor people and refugees in St. Elizabeth of Hungary Church in Budapest, Hungary, Saturday, April 29, 2023.The Pontiff is in Hungary for a three-day pastoral visit.(AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)BUDAPEST, Hungary - Pope Francis thanked Hungarians on Saturday for welcoming Ukrainian refugees and urged them to help anyone in need, as he begged for a culture of charity in a country where the prime minister has justified firm anti-immigration policies with fears that migration threatens Europe's Christian culture.

BELGRADE, Serbia - Serbian police said Thursday they have detained two people sought on international warrants during a raid to locate migrants and people smugglers near the border with Hungary.Police said in a statement that the two are wanted for "various criminal acts."A total of 109 migrants were found during the sweep near the town of Subotica, 25 of whom are "interesting security-wise" and will be processed, police added.

The three nations agree to continue meeting in future to ensure stability in Syria and the region, Turkish defence ministry says.Defence ministers of Russia, Turkey and Syria have held talks in Moscow in a clear sign of normalisation between Ankara and Damascus in the decade-long Syrian war.Turkish defence minister Hulusi Akar and the head of its National Intelligence Organisation (MIT), Hakan Fidan, met Syrian defence minister Ali Mahmoud Abbas and Syrian intelligence chief Ali Mamlouk in Moscow along with Russia's defence minister Sergei Shoigu, the Turkish defence ministry said on Wednesday.

Bookended by high-profile dining destinations like lower East Burnside and Montavilla, the North Tabor neighborhood mostly flies under the radar, food-wise.Hugging Mount Tabor's northern slope, this residential area of peaceful, historic homes enjoys elevated views toward downtown, as well as tranquil streets lined with giant trees.

Languages spoken in multiple countries and cultures inevitably develop their own local expressions, new vocabulary, and sometimes even differences in grammar and pronunciation.Swiss Italian, which is spoken predominantly in the canton of Ticino and the southern part of Graubunden, also known as Canton Grigioni, is no exception.

Getty Images / Realtor.comThe Big Apple property is a penthouse with a jaw-dropping price tag of $90 million.Wynn reportedly paid $70 million for the three-bedroom, 4.5-bath duplex condo apartment in 2012.The property is located in the former Hotel St. Moritz, which was designed by Emery Roth in 1930.

WASHINGTON  At the end of a wrenching year at the Supreme Court, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. devoted his annual report on the state of the federal judiciary to threats to judges' physical safety.The law requires every judge to swear an oath to perform his or her work without fear or favor, but we must support judges by ensuring their safety, he wrote.

On June 18, 1940, Churchill delivered his celebrated Finest Hour speech.The British Army had been evacuated from Dunkirk.France, under Petain, had decided to surrender.Hitler knows that he will have to break us in this island or lose the war, Churchill told the House of Commons.If we can stand up to him, all Europe may be free and the life of the world may move forward into broad, sunlit uplands.

11 minutes ago11 minutes ago Ankara is on the verge of launching a full-scale ground offensive against Kurdish militants in Syria, according to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.But Russia is keen on finding "other ways of resolving the problem."Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Wednesday suggested the campaign of airstrikes in Syria involving planes, artillery and drones was just "the beginning."