US EditionUncertainty for Ukranian refugees across the country and West Michigan amid potential legal status changes
- Over 240,000 Ukrainian refugees have arrived in the United States since the war began, but their temporary legal status is uncertain due to potential policy changes by the Trump administration.
- The Trump administration's possible revocation of temporary legal status could affect nearly a quarter of a million Ukrainians, causing anxiety among families like the Rens.
- Tetiana Rens expressed her fear for her family members still in Ukraine, highlighting the ongoing danger amid Russia's continuing attacks.
- Organizations like Orel Alliance and Polaris Law Firm are assisting Ukrainian families by providing legal resources and support during this crisis.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Ukrainian father describes uncertainty over ‘temporary protected status'
Stanislav Havrylchenko’s future in the U.S. is uncertain as he awaits word on whether his temporary protected status will be extended. Havrylchenko is a professional dancer. He’s been working with his partner, Jessica Mays, for nearly three years, performing at local events and traveling the world for competition. “He is the hardest working, one of the best humans I know....
California and Bay Area refugees urge Trump to reconsider resettlement limits
Facing persecution in their native country for their Christian faith, Edith and her family found asylum in the United States in 2009. As refugees, they received support throughout the process from Jewish Family Services Silicon Valley, a nonprofit that helps people arriving in the country get on their feet. Born and raised in Iran, Edith, who was just 21 when she arrived with her parents and brother, asked that her last name not be used due to h…
Chicago Ukrainians fear deportations as Trump considers revoking legal status: 'Everyone's scared to death'
Inha Ruda and her family have found stability in north suburban Niles.Some 4,900 miles and two years removed from the relentless Russian bombing of their hometown of Ivano-Frankivsk in western Ukraine, Ruda’s 7-year-old daughter and 14-year-old son have made friends at school. She and her husband have found steady jobs. Most importantly, they’ve escaped the din of artillery shells and the uncertainty of war.But they don’t know how much longer th…
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