Searchable News & Info From Reliable Online Sources.
- What to do in Madison this week: Sept. 21-24, 2026
Picks this week include ‘Slick,’ a new exhibition considering the body at MMoCA; Ann Garvin discusses the new thriller ‘Tell Two Friends.’ Source: Isthmus.com [TheTopNews] Read More.15 hours ago - The Northern Passage
Photographs by Christopher Gregory-RiveraThe message from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services arrived on August 7 as Jeanne was finishing up her shift at a restaurant in the suburbs of Charlotte, North Carolina. Her legal status in the United States had been terminated. Her work permit was no longer valid. Jeanne immediately switched off the location-tracking on her phone. What if ICE was already looking for her? What if she was deported back to Haiti?Five years in the United States had brought her physical safety but nagging stress. Jeanne, who asked me not to use her real name, arrived in the United States in July 2021 to visit family on a short-term visa. She had been mugged on the streets of Port-au-Prince a few months earlier, and gangs were taking over more of the city. The Biden administration had recently expanded Temporary Protected Status for Haitians—offering provisional residency, protection from deportation, and work permits—citing the country’s deteriorating security. Two days after Jeanne arrived, Haitian President Jovenel Moïse was assassinated in his bedroom. Jeanne overstayed her visa, applied for TPS, and tried to begin a new life in North Carolina. But she could never really settle in, she told me.As President Trump campaigned to return to the White House, he promised the largest immigration crackdown in history—and repeated false rumors about Haitian migrants in Ohio eating pets. Soon after he returned to office, he canceled TPS protections for Haiti, and Jeanne lost her job. She was scared to leave her home and had to drain her savings to pay bills. After a federal judge blocked Trump’s move in February 2026, effectively reinstating TPS, she got her job back. But in June, the Supreme Court sided with Trump, and when the ruling took effect last month, Jeanne was among the roughly 300,000 Haitians who could no longer work legally and faced possible arrest and deportation by ICE. Jeanne looked for advice online, finding mostly fear and despair. Her relatives urged her to head north and stay with her brother in Canada.Canada’s asylum rules allow migrants with close family members to enter the country and seek protection, but Jeanne worried about making the 900-mile journey to the border. She had read that ICE officers and Border Patrol agents were checking buses and trains, asking for papers. A friend gave her the number of a driver, who charged $700 for the one-way trip. “I was… [TheTopNews] Read More.15 hours ago - Taylor Swift screams ‘that’s my husband’ as Travis Kelce score...
The singer was joined by her parents and mother-in-law in a luxury suite for the game at the Arrowhead Stadium. [TheTopNews] Read More.15 hours ago - ICE agent shoots and wounds man in Texas as locals demand answers
Protests broke out in Austin after a Venezuelan delivery driver was taken to hospital with a gunshot wound in his torso. [TheTopNews] Read More.16 hours ago - ‘Young people are not snowflakes’ new report findsAccusations that the young are a snowflake generation are wrong, the head of an independent review into mental health, ADHD and autism has told the BBC. [TheTopNews] Read More.16 hours ago
- Karl Rove Brutally Trolls Trump With Spot-On Impression That Draws Big Laughs
The president previously called Rove a “stone cold loser.” [TheTopNews] Read More.16 hours ago
The Searchable USWebDaily.com and TheTopNews NewsBank Helps You Be Better Informed, Faster! Spread The Word.
