Migrants live in fear under Trump administration, survey shows

Migrants live in fear under Trump administration, survey shows

SAN DIEGO (Border Report) -- A new Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF) survey released Thursday shows many immigrants in the U.S. are experiencing increased fear, discrimination, and uncertainty in the early stages of President Donald Trump’s second term. The nationwide poll was conducted from Feb. 11 to March 11, highlighting the impact of the administration's immigration policies and rhetoric on immigrant communities. The survey, done in six langua…

Washington, May 7 (EFE).- Uncertainty and fear are growing among the immigrant community in Washington due to the raids on restaurant workers and food delivery workers. “We are afraid to go out to work,” a young Venezuelan resident of the U.S. capital tells EFE. “Now we look everywhere when we go to work,” says Yuniel, who for two months has been delivering food home through the UberEats app and prefers not to share his last name for fear of rep…

People living in the United States without regularizing their situation now face another obstacle stemming from President Donald's policies... 09.05.2025, Sputnik Mundo

Migrants Are Skipping Medical Care, Fearing ICE, Doctors Say

Since President Trump announced plans for mass deportations and rescinded protections for hospitals and clinics, health care facilities have seen a jump in no-shows. A man lay on a New York City sidewalk with a gun shot wound, clutching his side. Emily Borghard, a social worker who hands out supplies … Source

Uncertainty and fear grow among the immigrant community in Washington due to recorded raids against restaurant workers and food delivery workers. "We're afraid to go out to work," a young Venezuelan resident of the U.S. capital tells EFE. The entry The raids increase uncertainty among migrants in Washington: "We're afraid" was first published in Proceso Digital.

Uncertainty and fear grow among the immigrant community in Washington due to the raids on restaurant workers and food delivery workers. “We are afraid to go out to work,” a young Venezuelan resident of the U.S. capital tells EFE. “Now we look everywhere to get to work,” says Yuniel, who for two months has been delivering food home through the UberEats app and prefers not to share his last name for fear of reprisals. Along with other comrades, th…