Journalist
(NATIONAL)
Reporter, Wall Street Journal
Links: (Current as of: SELECT DATE)
New York Times (NYT)
August 3, 2019
Even if a migrant can afford to pay, finding a lawyer willing to take the case of a client living in Mexico is a challenge. In San Diego, the two legal aid organizations accepting clients in Tijuana are overwhelmed.
News Story
New York Times (NYT)
January 16, 2018
With their fates split in the courts, in the halls of Congress, and, seemingly, the White House, DACA recipients across the country scrambled to do what was in their power.
News Story
Wall Street Journal (WSJ)
October 1, 2014
Attorneys at major U.S. law firms and corporations are volunteering to represent, at no cost, unaccompanied children who have entered the U.S. illegally and lack access to justice.
News Story
Wall Street Journal (WSJ)
September 30, 2014
To tackle the influx the unaccompanied children across the border, the U.S. government will help funding to legal aid organizations.
Reporter, Wall Street Journal
Links: (Current as of: SELECT DATE)
CONTENT BY THIS PERSON
News StoryIn Court Without a Lawyer: The Consequences of Trump’s ‘Remain in Mexico’ Plan
Miriam JordanNew York Times (NYT)
August 3, 2019
Even if a migrant can afford to pay, finding a lawyer willing to take the case of a client living in Mexico is a challenge. In San Diego, the two legal aid organizations accepting clients in Tijuana are overwhelmed.
News Story
Fearing DACA’s Return May Be Brief, Immigrants Rush to Renew
Liz Robbins, Miriam JordanNew York Times (NYT)
January 16, 2018
With their fates split in the courts, in the halls of Congress, and, seemingly, the White House, DACA recipients across the country scrambled to do what was in their power.
News Story
New Mission for Lawyers: Free Aid to Young Immigrants
Miriam JordanWall Street Journal (WSJ)
October 1, 2014
Attorneys at major U.S. law firms and corporations are volunteering to represent, at no cost, unaccompanied children who have entered the U.S. illegally and lack access to justice.
News Story
U.S. Government to Provide $9 Million for Legal Aid to Child Migrants
Miriam JordanWall Street Journal (WSJ)
September 30, 2014
To tackle the influx the unaccompanied children across the border, the U.S. government will help funding to legal aid organizations.
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