Christine Armario

4 weeks ago | nwaonline.com | Justin Jouvenal |Christine Armario

A divided Supreme Court on Friday cleared the way, for now, for the Trump administration to revoke the provisional legal status of potentially hundreds of thousands of immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela who have been allowed to live and work in the United States while their immigration cases play out. Officials said Friday's decision on "immigration parole" could affect about 530,000 migrants, though many of them may have obtained another legal status in the United States.

4 weeks ago | rsn.org | Justin Jouvenal |Christine Armario |Maria Sacchetti

ALSO SEE: Supreme Court Lets Trump Revoke 'Parole' Status for Migrants The decision lets the Trump administration halt, for now, a program that lets migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela live and work in the U.S. for up to two years.

4 weeks ago | dailyherald.com | Justin Jouvenal |Christine Armario |Maria Sacchetti

Wilmer Escaray talks about his concerns for the future of his employees and customers during an interview May 20 inside a franchise of "Sabor Venezolano," one of 18 businesses he owns that employ scores of Venezuelan immigrants with Temporary Protected Status but who are now potentially exposed to deportation in Doral, Fla.

4 weeks ago | washingtonpost.com | Justin Jouvenal |Christine Armario |Maria Sacchetti

Supreme Court says Trump for now can revoke immigration parole for 530K migrants (washingtonpost.com) Supreme Court says Trump for now can revoke immigration parole for 530K migrants By Justin Jouvenal; Christine Armario; Maria Sacchetti 2025053014362000 A divided Supreme Court on Friday cleared the way — for now — for the Trump administration to revoke the provisional legal status of potentially hundreds of thousands of immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela who have been...

1 month ago | postguam.com | Christine Armario

DORAL, Fla. - Entrepreneurs Elias Wardini and Pedro Boj built their small restaurant franchise on the idea that the Venezuelan diaspora in South Florida wants a taste of both the land they fled and the one they now call home. They named it Central Park Food Station, hoping to bridge two worlds in the way New York City has done for countless other cultures. They put together a menu featuring Venezuelan staples such as arepas and American burgers.