
Jazmine Ulloa
National Politics Writer at The New York Times
Producer at CNN
I write about immigration for The New York Times. My book, “El Paso: One Hundred Years of Blood, Race, and Memory,” from Dutton, is coming in 2026.
Articles
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Jazmine Ulloa |Jamie Davis
When Russia invaded Ukraine in early 2022, many Americans rallied behind Ukrainians in a rare moment of solidarity. Charity drives sprung up. Ukrainian flags hung from storefronts. And in a corner of the Midwest that had sheltered Southeast Asian refugees half a century before, Angela Boelens was determined to see her community become part of the effort to protect Ukrainians fleeing the war.
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4 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Miriam Jordan |Jazmine Ulloa
A Supreme Court ruling on Friday ended temporary humanitarian protections for hundreds of thousands of people. But it is unclear how quickly many could be deported. For thousands of migrants from some of the world's most unstable countries, the last several months in United States have felt like a life-or-death legal roller coaster.
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1 month ago |
mahoningmatters.com | Zach Montague |Jazmine Ulloa
WASHINGTON -- A federal judge temporarily blocked the Trump administration on Wednesday from pulling legal protections from hundreds of thousands of people who entered the United States through Biden-era programs, ordering the government to restart processing applications for migrants who are renewing their status.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Zach Montague |Jazmine Ulloa
The sweeping order applied to hundreds of thousands of people legally in the country through programs put in place for Ukrainians, Afghans and others. A federal judge on Wednesday temporarily blocked the Trump administration from pulling legal protections from hundreds of thousands of people who entered the United States through Biden-era programs, ordering the government to restart processing applications for migrants who are renewing their status.
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1 month ago |
irishtimes.com | Juliet Macur |Jazmine Ulloa |Annie Correal |kirsten noyes |Alan Feuer |Dan Barry
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, all of 16, called his older brother in distant Maryland with startling news. He had made it to the Texas border. He had escaped. In his family’s telling, this is how his American journey began. They say that for years in El Salvador, a gang called Barrio 18 had terrorised them, extorting money from the mother’s small tortilla and pupusa (flatbread) business, threatening to leave them all dead in a ditch – and targeting young Kilmar, in and out of school, with increasing menace.
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