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Trump's immigration crackdown unnerves Cuban exiles long shielded from deportation
- Federal agents detained Tomás Hernández, a 71-year-old former Cuban intelligence official, outside his Miami home in March for hiding Communist Party ties when obtaining residency.
- This detention follows President Trump's pledge of mass deportations, which shocked many Cuban-Americans despite their historic immigration privileges and strong Republican support.
- An activist originally from Cuba since 1971 compiles lists of individuals believed to be former Cuban agents residing illegally in the U.S. and frequently provides this information to federal officials.
- Dominguez's website has revealed the identities of about 150 Cuban government operatives currently living in the United States, while nearly half a million Cubans who have come to the U.S. since the Biden administration began are now without legal protections.
- The deportation campaign deeply unsettles Cuban exiles, with some welcoming firmer action against Havana’s agents and others fearing potential betrayal and widespread enforcement.
59 Articles
59 Articles
The Times Herald
The Pottstown MercuryResidents again urge Montgomery County to pass ‘Welcoming Act’ legislation
NORRISTOWN — The impacts of President Donald Trump’s federal immigration crackdown were seen firsthand during a recent Montgomery County Commissioners meeting. Norristown resident Rose De La Luz broke down in tears while addressing county commissioners during a public comment session last week as she shared her own experience as a number of residents urged officials to enact legislation to protect immigrants. De La Luz, a candidate who ran in th…
EDITORIAL: Know legal rights amid ICE ramp-up
A hallmark of President Donald Trump’s campaign was his promise to cut off access to the U.S. by undocumented migrants, and since his 2024 reelection, the federal administration has ramped up enforcement, detentions and deportations by several orders of magnitude. But the dynamic hasn’t been the same in every state, and certainly not in Hawaii. Understanding that Hawaii is largely populated with people who don’t derive from the islands, we value…
The Times of Northwest Indiana
OANow.comFeds use variety of techniques for deportation
WASHINGTON — Carrying out mass deportations was a key rallying cry during Donald Trump's campaign for the presidency. Since the day he was sworn into office, his administration has focused on how to make that rallying cry reality.
SIGNATURES PRESS.- Former President Donald Trump does not cease his campaign against immigration. On May 9, he signed an executive order that threatens to confiscate the salaries, properties and even automobiles of those living in the United States without legal authorization. This extreme and probably unconstitutional measure falls within his campaign rhetoric, which re-presents immigrants as a threat to the security, economy and well-being of …
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- 49% of the sources lean Left, 49% of the sources are Center
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