We can’t fix what we don’t know.
26-year-old Alizeh Sheikh is one of just a tiny handful of pro bono lawyers in Georgia providing a much needed service: representing people stuck in immigration detention
“I’m really stressed,” said one man from Afghanistan. “I’m looking for a job, but there’s really no luck.”
Coming to the U.S. as a teenager, the Ecuador native was teased for her limited English and her disability. Now, she's equipping immigrant families with the tools they need to overcome bullying.
Amid federal funding freeze, local refugee resettlement agency lays off staff, worried about rental payments for newly arrived families
285 South highlighted the problem in October; families started to get reimbursed several weeks after.
For years, a family in Smyrna has been vending food - tacos - to make extra money. As the father’s medical bills add up, it’s a lifeline.
Fake accounts on TikTok, Facebook, and WhatsApp promise help with immigration cases, charge a hefty fee—and then disappear. Here are some other common online scams to look out for.
Afghan families speak out over food stamp thefts.
Scholarship program helps Latino families access vital swim lessons.
For many diverse communities in ATL, social media isn’t just a way to keep in touch—it’s a place to create journalism that serves the needs of their communities
