Halina Bennet

2 days ago | sun-sentinel.com | Charles Ballaro |Halina Bennet |Jacey Fortin

As a boy growing up in a suburb of Chicago, the future Pope Leo XIV did not pretend to be a cowboy or a bank robber. Instead, he liked to play priest, according to his eldest brother, Louis Prevost. “We teased him a lot about, ‘Na na na, you’re gonna be the pope,’” Prevost, 73, recalled in an interview Friday at his home in Port Charlotte, Florida. But it came as a bit of a shock when Robert Francis Prevost — Rob to his family — was in fact elected to lead the world’s 1.4 billion Roman Catholics.

1 month ago | infobae.com | Vimal Patel |Miriam Jordan |Halina Bennet

Foreign Students (in US)Colleges and UniversitiesDeportationPro-Palestinian Campus Protests (2023- )Freedom of Speech and ExpressionAmerican Civil Liberties UnionImmigration and Customs Enforcement (US)State DepartmentRubio, MarcoUnited StatesVisasDecenas de centros educativos, entre ellos la Universidad de California y Harvard, dijeron que el gobierno de Trump canceló visados a sus alumnos en los últimos días. Para muchos, las razones no están claras.

1 month ago | straitstimes.com | Vimal Patel |Miriam Jordan |Halina Bennet

At least 147 international students were abruptly stripped of their ability to stay in the United States in recent days, according to universities and media reports, sowing fear among students and confusion at schools scrambling to help students facing detention and possible deportation.

1 month ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Vimal Patel |Miriam Jordan |Halina Bennet

Share At least 147 international students were abruptly stripped of their ability to stay in the United States in recent days, according to universities and media reports, sowing fear among students and confusion at schools scrambling to help students facing detention and possible deportation.The moves targeted students at a wide range of universities, from private institutions like Harvard and Stanford to public ones like the University of Texas at Austin and Minnesota State...

1 month ago | nytimes.com | Vimal Patel |Miriam Jordan |Halina Bennet

Ms. Whittenburg said that one of her clients was an Indian national who got a DUI when he was studying in the United States more than a decade ago. When he applied for a second student visa more recently, he disclosed the charge to U.S. consular authorities in his home country. They ultimately granted him the visa to pursue further studies in the United States.