Mississippi Food Processing Company Is Looking For Workers After ICE Raids
In the wake of immigration raids that resulted in nearly 700 people being arrested, Mississippi held a job fair to hire more workers for food processors on Monday.
Former Federal Prosecutor Discusses The Logistics Of Conducting ICE Raids
NPR’s Mary Louise Kelly talks with Joyce White Vance, former U.S. attorney in Alabama, about why she chose not to pursue an ICE raid similar to the one in Mississippi during the Obama administration.
How Much Do Presidential Candidate Visits To Iowa’s State Fair Actually Help Voters?
The Iowa State Fair attracts nearly all presidential candidates every four years. As always, it’s been a big media spectacle this year, so what have voters actually gotten out of it?
Where Does The Epstein Criminal Investigation Go Now That The Main Defendant Is Dead?
NPR’s Ailsa Chang talks to former sex crimes prosecutor Cynthia Schnedar about where the Epstein criminal investigation goes, now that the main defendant is dead.
A Look At Jeffrey Epstein’s Relationship With His Associate Ghislaine Maxwell
NPR’s Mary Louise Kelly talks with Matthew Schneier of New York Magazine about the relationship between Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell in the wake of Epstein’s apparent suicide.
Trump Administration To Deny Green Cards To Immigrants Who Use Public Benefits
The Trump administration rolled out regulations to deny green cards to immigrants who use or are likely to use government benefits, including Medicaid, housing assistance and food stamps.
Who Will Be Impacted By The Trump Administration’s ‘Public Charge’ Rule?
NPR’s Ailsa Chang talks with Randy Capps from the Migration Policy Institute about who will be impacted by the Trump administration’s “public charge” rule change.
How The Opioid Epidemic Has Ravaged Walker County, Ala.
NPR’s Ailsa Chang talks with reporter Melissa Brown of the Montgomery Advertiser about her reporting on Walker County, Ala., which was flooded with tens of millions of opioid pills.
El Paso Educators Are Ready To Talk To Students About Shooting As School Begins
Monday is the first day of the school year for El Paso’s public school system. Educators are ready to talk with students about the recent mass shooting — and the fears around domestic terrorism.
San Francisco To Close Its Juvenile Hall By The End Of 2021
San Francisco is closing its juvenile hall, part of a reform effort to move away from adult-style treatment for juvenile offenders. Will the rehabilitative, rather than punitive approach work?
Here’s Why The Census Bureau May Be In Your Neighborhood Before The 2020 Count
Census Bureau workers are spreading out across the U.S. to make sure they have a list of every home address for next year’s head count. Getting left out could lead to an inaccurate 2020 census.
Recent Comments