New York reminds immigrants that they can go to hospitals without fear

New York City has assured that it remains committed to protecting immigrants and has reminded them not to be afraid to go to hospitals to receive the help...

Immigrants in New York have higher life expectancy, about 83.5 years old, than the generation that has been born in the U.S., with an average of 79.9 years, according to the results of a study released by the city’s Department of Health, EFE reviews. The study, ‘The Health of Immigrants in [...] La entrada Estudio reveals that immigrants in New York have better health than the U.S.-born population was first published in Information Focus.

At the beginning of the year, the west coast of the country was impacted by multiple devastating fires. A study by European scientists shows how climate change sharpens the conditions of time for the development of large fires such as the Palisades and Eaton creating a warmer, dryer, windier California south. There are many factors that come together to cause massive and destructive fires and it is not that climate change caused these fires, but…

New York City said Friday that it remains committed to protecting immigrants and reminded them not to be afraid to go to hospitals to get the help they need, despite being "difficult" moments when President Donald Trump's government is stepping up its campaign against this community. New York's entry reminds immigrants that they can come to hospitals without fear was first published in Digital Process.

A group of city officials, led by Immigration Affairs Commissioner Manuel Castro, met this Friday in a forum to assure migrants that the law that made NY a "holy city" remains in force.