
Nicolás Ríos
Chief Product and Education Officer at Documented
Audience/Community Director @documentedny Brown fellow. Media Innovation @nyu_journalism .
Articles
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Jan 22, 2025 |
documentedny.com | Rommel H Ojeda |Fisayo Okare |April Xiaoyi Xu |Nicolás Ríos |Madeline Faber
President Donald Trump has signed 11 executive orders related to immigration, which combined with his inaugural speech, send a clear message about heavy immigration enforcement to come. Documented has been going through the details of each executive order from the White House, and talked to experts to understand what these may mean for our communities.
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Jan 22, 2025 |
documentedny.com | April Xiaoyi Xu |Fisayo Okare |Nicolás Ríos
Just have a minute? Here are the top stories you need to know about immigration. This summary was featured in Documented’s Early Arrival newsletter. You can subscribe to receive it in your inbox three times per week here. Internal memos instruct NYC government employees to block ICE raids:Mayor Eric Adams has ducked questions about Trump’s proposed mass deportations, but agency employees have been told to block non-local law enforcement from city facilities.
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Jan 21, 2025 |
documentedny.com | April Xiaoyi Xu |Fisayo Okare |Nicolás Ríos
The Trump administration has revoked a Biden-era memo prohibiting ICE from making arrests at “sensitive locations” such as schools, churches, hospitals, and shelters, according to a new directive issued by acting Department of Homeland Security Secretary Benjamine Huffman.
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Jan 21, 2025 |
documentedny.com | Nicolás Ríos |Fisayo Okare |Amir Khafagy |Madeline Faber
President Donald Trump has signed 11 executive orders related to immigration, which combined with his inaugural speech, send a clear message about heavy immigration enforcement to come. Documented has been going through the details of each executive order from the White House, and we talked to experts to understand what these may mean for our communities.
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Nov 7, 2024 |
documentedny.com | Clarissa Leon |Amir Khafagy |Lam Vo |Nicolás Ríos
For Mario Kandamil, 24, returning to his hometown in Colombia is out of question. He, his wife and his 3-year-old son fled their country after he was threatened by guerrillas during his military service. As they traveled up north by land, he was kidnapped by a Mexican cartel in Guerrero, he said, as well as extorted by immigration officers along the way. They made it to New York with one hope: to settle, to work, and to build a better future.
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