US President Donald Trump has renewed his efforts to dismantle Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for hundreds of thousands of ...

Honduras and Nicaragua were given TPS after a hurricane battered the region in 1998. Countries that have previously received TPS include Angola, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kuwait, Liberia, Rwanda ...

On May 19, the Supreme Court upheld the Trump administration's decision to revoke TPS for Venezuelans who had been granted TPS in 2023, stripping 350,000 people of legal status, work authorization ...

The administration moved to end TPS for about 400,000 people from El Salvador, Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Nepal and Sudan, who made up the vast majority of those in the program.

The countries currently designated for TPS are Afghanistan, Burma (Myanmar), Cameroon, El Salvador, Ethiopia, Haiti, Honduras, Lebanon, Nepal, Nicaragua, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria ...

Both Nicaragua and Honduras TPS designations, which were granted in the wake of Hurricane Mitch, were to expire on Jan. 5. DACA: Recipients rush to meet deadline to renew protected immigration status ...

A number of TPS designations are expiring this year, including for people from Venezuela, Afghanistan, Cameroon, Honduras and Nicaragua. What is the controversy about TPS?

What will happen next with the immigration program known as temporary protected status is not clear, but Florida has more at stake than any other state. On Jan. 28, the Trump administration said ...

About 1 million immigrants from 17 countries are protected by TPS, including people from Venezuela, Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Afghanistan, Sudan, Ukraine and Lebanon.

But TPS holders challenged the legality of that decision in a lawsuit in court. Since then, the duration of TPS for Nicaragua depends on a court order from a federal judge.

TPS beneficiaries sued in federal court and prevented TPS from expiring for 300,000 migrants already in the U.S. from Haiti following a 2010 earthquake, Sudan after a civil war, Nicaragua, and El ...