travel ban

The Supreme Court reinstated part of President Trump's travel ban last week — even barring grandparents of people already in the US. A group of Iranians — and their grannies — are hitting back, on Instagram.

Iraqis who served as translators for the US military paid a steep price for working with Americans. Now, many can't get their families to the US.

Over the past few months, US law enforcement officials have taken in dozens of Iraqis across the country. Some of them committed crimes when they were young and have served time. The crackdown has left Iraqi communities in fear and panic.

It started as a private Facebook group of a few Mormon women in Utah, upset about the Trump administration’s travel ban on immigrants. In a matter of weeks, Mormon Women for Ethical Government went national.

Everyone's talking about the "Moonlight"-"La La Land" mix-up. But a different moment caught our attention.

The satirical fiction of Mosul-born Anoud targets ISIS, the international community and even refugees.

Dr. Chalak Berzingi is a refugee from Erbil, Iraq. He works in a deeply conservative Appalachian town where he has found nothing but acceptance.

Trump reminds these Iranians of their former leader, President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

Many Sudanese Americans are political refugees with deep roots in the US and strong ties back home. Now, some face hard choices.