Springfield Haitians have few options after Trump’s nix of temporary protected status
An estimated half a million Haitian immigrants — including many in Springfield — will have their Temporary Protected Status to live and work in the U.S. cut short following a Thursday directive from the Trump Administration.
"Hasty changes and swift deportation will cause hardworking immigrants to be lost, negatively impacting our economy," Mayor Rob Rue told Newsweek.
Hundreds of thousands of Haitian refugees, including those in Clark County, are expected to lose their Temporary Protected ...
This weekend an event in Springfield put a spotlight on the Haitian Revolution. Haiti’s status as the western hemisphere’s ...
The Trump administration announced this week that the protection status allowing them to stay in the country will end in ...
An order from the Trump Administration will end temporary protected status for Haitian immigrants in August, which would ...
Right to work is one of four different pieces of legislation that would change collective bargaining laws for Ohio's public ...
After being thrust into the national spotlight during the 2024 presidential debate, the City of Springfield has continued its ...
The Haitians in the Heartland series is a result of six months of close collaboration between the Eichelberger Center for ...
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