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At the University of San Diego School of Law’s immigration clinics, students work on real-time immigration cases — helping people become citizens, apply for green cards, win asylum cases and even fight deportations. -
The board authorized county officials to negotiate with the Mexican Consulate on legal services for those who face removal from the United States for being here illegally. -
Last year, nearly 120 deportation flights took off from San Diego International Airport and MCAS Miramar. In 2024, there were zero. -
For much of our history, the U.S. has touted itself as a shining example of a place where different cultures happily coexist. But how does that portrayal line up with the facts? -
This month, the Trump administration ended CalFresh nutrition assistance eligibility for many immigrant groups, including asylees and refugees. The cuts apply to nearly 13,000 San Diego County residents. -
The debate about who should, or should not, be a citizen of the United States has deep roots, and California is a prime case study. -
Reps. Sara Jacobs and Mike Levin say their offices have received complaints about detainees’ access to medical care and fresh food. -
A San Diego legal expert said the order upends the traditional understanding of who is a citizen, rooted in the 14th Amendment and the Supreme Court's ruling in United States v. Wong Kim Ark in 1898. -
Volunteers said they would continue accompanying migrants to hearings and interviews despite increased restrictions in recent weeks. -
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