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1 week ago | 
centrotampabay.com | Juan Carlos Chavez |Juan Chávez
Algunos grupos de defensa de inmigrantes están comenzando a dejar de usar aplicaciones populares como WhatsApp y están migrando hacia Signal, una aplicación cifrada considerada por muchos como más segura, en medio de la creciente incertidumbre por las nuevas políticas antiinmigrantes. Al menos eso fue lo que ocurrió con la Florida Immigrant Coalition, un conocido grupo que defiende a las familias inmigrantes en todo el estado.
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2 weeks ago | 
courant.com | Juan Carlos Chavez |Juan Chávez
By Juan Carlos Chavez, Tampa Bay TimesTAMPA, Fla. — Areli Perez keeps a small handwritten note inside her kitchen cabinet. The note lists a phone number and a short message that reads: “En caso de emergencia, llama aquí” (“In case of emergency, call here”). “When someone is in trouble, fear and stress can make them feel alone, like there’s no help, but there is,” said Perez, 45, who advocates for immigrants and farmworkers across rural communities in Central Florida.
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2 weeks ago | 
gazettextra.com | Juan Carlos Chavez |Juan Chávez
TAMPA, Fla. - Areli Perez keeps a small handwritten note inside her kitchen cabinet. The note lists a phone number and a short message that reads: "En caso de emergencia, llama aquí" ("In case of emergency, call here"). "When someone is in trouble, fear and stress can make them feel alone, like there's no help, but there is," said Perez, 45, who advocates for immigrants and farmworkers across rural communities in Central Florida. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.
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2 weeks ago | 
thebrunswicknews.com | Juan Carlos Chavez |Juan Chávez
TAMPA, Fla. - Areli Perez keeps a small handwritten note inside her kitchen cabinet. The note lists a phone number and a short message that reads: "En caso de emergencia, llama aquí" ("In case of emergency, call here"). "When someone is in trouble, fear and stress can make them feel alone, like there's no help, but there is," said Perez, 45, who advocates for immigrants and farmworkers across rural communities in Central Florida.
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2 weeks ago | 
thederrick.com | Juan Carlos Chavez |Juan Chávez
TAMPA, Fla. — Areli Perez keeps a small handwritten note inside her kitchen cabinet. The note lists a phone number and a short message that reads: “En caso de emergencia, llama aquí” (“In case of emergency, call here”). “When someone is in trouble, fear and stress can make them feel alone, like there’s no help, but there is,” said Perez, 45, who advocates for immigrants and farmworkers across rural communities in Central Florida.
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2 weeks ago | 
tampabay.com | Juan Carlos Chavez |Juan Chávez
Areli Perez keeps a small handwritten note inside her kitchen cabinet. The note listed a phone number and a short message that read: “En caso de emergencia, llama aquí” (“In case of emergency, call here”). “When someone is in trouble, fear and stress can make them feel alone, like there’s no help, but there is,” said Perez, 45, who advocates for immigrants and farmworkers across rural communities in Central Florida.
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2 weeks ago | 
thederrick.com | Juan Carlos Chavez |Juan Chávez
For years, Cubans who arrived in the United States were treated differently from other immigrants. Many were quickly allowed to stay. They obtained work permits and became residents without a long wait. They even found a path to citizenship more easily than others. Credit the special treatment to a holdover from the Cold War, when U.S. foreign policy sought the hearts and minds of Cubans living under Fidel Castro.
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2 weeks ago | 
dailyitem.com | Juan Carlos Chavez |Juan Chávez
TAMPA, Fla. — Areli Perez keeps a small handwritten note inside her kitchen cabinet. The note lists a phone number and a short message that reads: “En caso de emergencia, llama aquí” (“In case of emergency, call here”). “When someone is in trouble, fear and stress can make them feel alone, like there’s no help, but there is,” said Perez, 45, who advocates for immigrants and farmworkers across rural communities in Central Florida. kAm%96 A9@?6 ?F>36C :?
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2 weeks ago | 
swoknews.com | Juan Carlos Chavez |Juan Chávez
For years, Cubans who arrived in the United States were treated differently from other immigrants. Many were quickly allowed to stay. They obtained work permits and became residents without a long wait. They even found a path to citizenship more easily than others. Credit the special treatment to a holdover from the Cold War, when U.S. foreign policy sought the hearts and minds of Cubans living under Fidel Castro. kAm~G6C E96 A2DE 564256[ E92E’D 492?865] (92E H2D @?46 2? @A6?
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2 weeks ago | 
centrotampabay.com | Juan Carlos Chavez |Juan Chávez
Durante años, los cubanos que llegaron a los Estados Unidos fueron tratados de manera diferente a otros inmigrantes. Muchos fueron rápidamente autorizados a quedarse. Obtuvieron permisos de trabajo y se convirtieron en residentes sin una larga espera. Incluso encontraron un camino hacia la ciudadanía más fácilmente que otros. Este trato especial se debía a un vestigio de la Guerra Fría, cuando la política exterior de EE. UU.
