Published 2 years ago

New Life, New Struggles: Afghans Still Adjusting to US

Summary by Ground News

More than 78,000 Afghans were admitted into the U.S. following troop withdrawal. Many are still in Afghanistan, where an economic crisis has led to widespread hunger. Most Afghans came under a two-year emergency status known as humanitarian parole. Afghans on humanitarian parole must apply for a way to stay in the country such as asylum.

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Times of India

New life, new struggles: Afghans still adjusting to US - Times of India

South Asia News: Hasibullah Hasrat, after having navigated the chaotic streets and Taliban checkpoints to make it inside the airport, could either go back for his wife

2 years ago·India

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Associated Press News

Afghans still adjusting to US: New life, new struggles

WASHINGTON (AP) — Taliban forces had taken the Afghan capital . Crowds of panicked people thronged the airport.

2 years ago·United States

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USA Today

Afghan refugees still adjusting to U.S. move

More than 76,000 Afghan refugees have been admitted to the U.S. as part of the historic evacuation that marked the end of America's longest war, but their residency status is making it difficult for them to find good jobs and pay their bills. (May 10)

2 years ago·United States

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Washington Times

Afghans still adjusting to U.S.: New life, new struggles

Afghan refugees say in interviews that they are grateful to the U.S. for rescuing them and their family members. But they are often struggling to gain a foothold in a new land.

2 years ago·United States

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VOA News

New Life, New Struggles: Afghans Still Adjusting to US

Taliban forces had taken the Afghan capital. Crowds of panicked people thronged the airport. And a young man who had worked as a subcontractor for the U.S. military faced a terrible choice. Hasibullah Hasrat, after having navigated the chaotic streets and Taliban checkpoints to make it inside the airport, could either go back for his wife and two young children or board an evacuation flight and get them later. Not taking the flight likely meant …

2 years ago·United States

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MY Northwest

New life, new struggles: Afghans still adjusting to US

WASHINGTON (AP) — Taliban forces had taken the Afghan capital. Crowds of panicked people thronged the airport. And a young man who had worked as a subcontractor for the U.S. military faced a terrible choice.Hasibullah Hasrat, after having navigated the chaotic streets and Taliban checkpoints to make it inside the airport, could either go back for his wife and two young children or board an evacuation flight and get them later. Not taking the fli…

2 years ago·Tacoma, United States

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