US EditionFEMA launches review of migrant shelter aid, suggesting smuggling laws were violated
- FEMA is reviewing organizations that aid migrants after concerns arose that federal funds may have been misused, as stated by Cameron Hamilton, acting administrator of FEMA.
- Massport incurred $779,000 in costs due to a surge of 5,500 migrants at Boston Logan Airport from July 2023 to July 2024, with some costs passed along to airlines.
- Massport reports that 5,500 migrants arrived at Logan Airport from July 2023 to July 2024, incurring costs of $779,000 for added resources and safety measures, with airlines covering part of the expense.
64 Articles
64 Articles
Trump Admin Denies $52.6 Million to Pima County Over Accusations of Aiding Illegal Immigration
The Trump administration is refusing to honor over $52.6 million in federal funding to Pima County, accusing officials of engaging in or facilitating illegal immigration. On Tuesday, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) notified Pima County of its denial of three grants awarded in 2023, with one set to expire...
Denver Post
Broomfield EnterpriseTrump administration threatens to rescind $32 million promised to Denver by FEMA for migrant shelter costs
President Donald Trump's administration and FEMA are accusing Denver of illegally using federal grant dollars when the city temporarily sheltered migrants.
Boston Logan Airport migrant shelter cost Massport $779K; Texas Sen. Ted Cruz takes aim
The “unprecedented” migrant wave that slammed Boston Logan Airport forced airlines to pick up some of the $779,000 tab covering Massport’s response to the thousands of arrivals.
Los Angeles Times
Independent EspañolU.S. President Donald Trump's government has initiated a review of organizations that provide temporary accommodation and other assistance to migrants, claiming that they may have violated a law used to prosecute smugglers.
Associated Press News
FEMA launches review of migrant shelter aid, suggesting smuggling laws were violated
The Trump administration has launched a review of organizations that provide temporary housing and other aid to migrants, suggesting they may have violated a law used to prosecute smugglers.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
