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  • ‘We’re human beings’: Haitians in the US fear family separation and deportation to violence
    More than 330,000 Haitian immigrants in limbo as Trump administration seeks to end temporary protected statusMore than 330,000 Haitian immigrants in the US are set to lose their ability to legally live and work in the country as the Trump administration seeks to terminate their temporary protected status. An estimated 13,000 are nursing assistants, who care for 65,000 patients every day.“I get up at 5am every morning and I take two buses to work to clean the rooms of the residents. I give my hea
     

‘We’re human beings’: Haitians in the US fear family separation and deportation to violence

26 juillet 2026 à 06:00

More than 330,000 Haitian immigrants in limbo as Trump administration seeks to end temporary protected status

More than 330,000 Haitian immigrants in the US are set to lose their ability to legally live and work in the country as the Trump administration seeks to terminate their temporary protected status. An estimated 13,000 are nursing assistants, who care for 65,000 patients every day.

“I get up at 5am every morning and I take two buses to work to clean the rooms of the residents. I give my heart,” said a nursing home housekeeper with TPS from Haiti, who requested to remain anonymous for fear of retaliation. “These residents are like my grandmother.”

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© Photograph: Luis Henao/AP

© Photograph: Luis Henao/AP

© Photograph: Luis Henao/AP

Employers Fear Labor Shortage as Many Immigrants Lose Protected Status

26 juillet 2026 à 12:10
A recent Supreme Court ruling cleared the way for the Trump administration to end a humanitarian program that has allowed about one million immigrants to work legally in the U.S.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

The Supreme Court decision last month allowing the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status for immigrants touched off protests outside the court.

How Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Is Hurting Elder Care

20 juillet 2026 à 19:13
Retirement communities already grappling with labor shortages are being forced to terminate caregivers at a time when more Americans are living longer.

© Ian C. Bates for The New York Times

More than half of 400 nursing homes surveyed in 2023 said they had turned away prospective residents because they lacked enough staff.
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