Margelis Rodriguez and her two children took selfies on their flight to Tijuana, showing off the T-shirts she had custom-made to mark what she expected to be her family’s life-changing moment.

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Migrants stranded in Mexico try to restart life after Trump eliminates legal pathway to US

Many migrants have been left stranded in Mexican border cities after the Trump administration immediately canceled tens of thosands of appointments made through a government app called CBP One that offered a legal pathway to the U.S. Some have returned to their countries

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The Independent

Evgeny Lebedev

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England

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TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) — Margelis Rodriguez and her two children took selfies on their flight to Tijuana, showing off the T-shirts she had custom-made to

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The Washington Post

Jeff Bezos

Margelis Rodríguez and his two sons took selfies on their flight to Tijuana, showing the shirts he had sent to do especially to mark what he hoped would be the moment that would change his family's life.

Margelis Rodríguez y sus dos hijos se tomaron selfies en su vuelo hacia Tijuana, mostrando las camisetas que había mandado a hacer especialmente para marcar lo que esperaba fuera el momento que cambiaría la vida de su familia.

Migrantes varados en México buscan nuevo comienzo después de que Trump eliminara su vía legal a EEUU

Los Angeles Times

Patrick Soon-Shiong

Los Angeles

Los Angeles County

California

Migrants stranded in Mexico are looking for a fresh start after Trump eliminated his legal path to the U.S.

The Trump administration has given no indication it plans to replace the Biden administration program.

The Detroit News

Alden Global Capital

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Wayne County

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TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) — Margelis Rodriguez and her two children took selfies on their flight to Tijuana, showing off the T-shirts she had custom-made to mark what she expected to be her family's life-changing moment. On the back of the shirts were their names and the flags of the six countries they passed through in 2024. On the front between the flags of her native Venezuela and the United States, was written in Spanish: "Yes it was possible, th…

Nexstar Media Group

TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) — Margelis Rodriguez and her two children took selfies on their flight to Tijuana, showing off the T-shirts she had custom-made to mark what she expected to be her family's life-changing moment.

U.S. News

Mortimer Zuckerman

New York

Migrants Stranded in Mexico Try to Restart Life After Trump Eliminates Legal Pathway to US

TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) — Many migrants have been left stranded in Mexican border cities after the Trump administration immediately canceled tens of thousands of appointments made through a government app...

The Seattle Times

The Seattle Times Company

Seattle

King County

Washington

Migrants stranded in Mexico try to start a new life after Trump eliminates legal pathway to US

US Customs and Border Protection estimates about 280,000 people were trying to get appointments each day, many of them after traveling to Mexico, the only country where the app worked. Now they face the daunting question of what to do next.

Boston Globe

John W. Henry

Boston

Suffolk County

Massachusetts

Migrants stranded in Mexico try to restart life after Trump eliminates legal pathway to US - The Boston Globe

After President Donald Trump effectively slammed the door on asylum-seekers crossing the U.S. southern border when he took office in January, many are recalibrating their plans.

Newsday

With doors closed to the US, asylum-seekers turn to their Plan B: A new life in Mexico

Migrants stranded in Mexico try to restart life after Trump eliminates legal pathway to US

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