Changing demographics, changing politics and policies.
A year ago, the Georgia General Assembly gathered for its 2025 legislative session on the eve of President Donald Trump’s second inauguration—while the country waited to see what a second […]
“I knew I could do better. It was just the one thing that was lacking for me to go further: my immigration status,” one survivor said.
The Trump Administration has indicated it may soon accept DACA applications; but these undocumented Georgians aren't holding their breath
“We have a lot less people of color protesting because I feel like they’re afraid,” said one attendee, a U.S. citizen.
On the first day of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, the Department of Justice said it was ending a grant that supported the Georgia Asylum and Immigration Network’s work assisting immigrant victims of crime, including domestic violence and human trafficking.
“Brave and much needed”: Georgia residents with immigrant roots respond to the Palestinian American state lawmaker’s announcement
In recent years, Georgia's changing demographics have meant a lot of new faces in public service. Announcements this week by Tanjina Islam and Rohit Malhotra suggest that trend may continue.
“This ‘Make America Great Again’ effort is really a ‘Make America White Again’ effort, and we must resist,” said U.S. Rep. Hank Johnson.
Now in its 12th year, the Obama-era program provides protection to the children of undocumented immigrants. But it’s currently facing legal challenges—and in GA, over 20,000 DACA recipients still don’t have a path to permanent status.
At Atlantic Station in midtown, hundreds gathered with signs showing support for immigrants
