Immigration

“New documents provided to my office confirm that U.S. deportations to Venezuela continued via third countries at least until March 2020" - U.S. Senator Bob Menendez, in a letter to the State Department, delivered on Friday. (Leer en español)

Jose, or Joe Cervera, 64, has three birth certificates, but he doesn’t know which – if any - is his. His application for U.S. citizenship was rejected for lack of "good moral character," even though he served in the U.S. Army. Now he’s worried he could be thrown in immigration detention. (Leer en español)

“Those of us who have the means to help somehow really have to double down at this moment,” Patrick Gaspard, president of the Open Society Foundations, told Univision. Much of the funds will go to Hispanic immigrant families doing "essential" jobs during the pandemic.

The #AllOfUS campaign tries to remind conservative and moderate Americans in rural areas that immigrants are working shoulder-to-shoulder with them. (Leer en español)

According to ICE, some 600 inmates were identified as "vulnerable" and more than 160 were released from the agency's custody.

Detainees in Georgia, Texas and Louisiana report that ICE has failed to provide them even with soap to wash their hands. The agency, which has reported one positive case among detainees thus far, published guidance before the COVID-19 crisis, but says that privately owned detention centers are establishing their own protocols to deal with the pandemic.
You can follow our full coverage of the coronavirus here (in Spanish).

Paul Canton says he didn’t know he was not an American citizen. Fellow veterans say it’s not his fault and he should be granted citizenship. (Lea este articulo en español)

Private groups are seeking donations - and lucrative government contracts - to help President Trump build his border wall. Univision traveled to Texas and New Mexico to see what's going on. (Lea este articulo en español)

The new immigration policy significantly expands what factors would be considered before granting a green card, including whether the immigrant could potentially become a financial burden at any point in the future.