Cindy Carcamo covers immigration issues for the Los Angeles Times. Previously, she was Arizona bureau chief and a national correspondent for The Times, focusing on border and immigration issues in the Southwest. A Los Angeles native, she has reported in Argentina and Mexico during her time as an Inter American Press Assn. scholar and as a reporter for the Orange County Register. She’s also reported from Guatemala and Honduras where her coverage was part of a team Overseas Press Club Award. She is also the recipient of the French-American Foundation’s 2012 Immigration Journalism Award and was a finalist for the 2012 PEN Center USA Literary Award in Journalism and 2011 Livingston Award.
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A ‘dedicated docket’ intended to fast-track cases has led to more deportations of asylum seekers who often lack legal representation.
About 150 law enforcement officials, politicians and others gathered Monday night at a church in Irvine for a prayer vigil.
Un nuevo informe muestra que los funcionarios del Servicio de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas están espiando a la mayoría de los estadounidenses, en muchos casos eludiendo las leyes de privacidad, incluidas las de California.
A new report shows that Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials are spying on the majority of Americans, in many cases circumventing privacy laws including those in California.
Defiant state leaders stood ready Tuesday to protect residents and nonresidents alike from any federal rollbacks of abortion rights.
Con flexibilidad y perseverancia, sus posibilidades de alojarse en los históricos bungalows de la playa son mejores de lo que cree.
With flexibility and perseverance, your chances of staying in the historic beach bungalows are better than you think.
Ricardo Zúniga says the U.S. will likely see an uptick in immigration amid instability in Central America and the reversal of a Trump-era asylum policy.
Un inmigrante mexicano es un soldado de a pie en la campaña de las organizaciones sin ánimo de lucro y los proveedores de atención sanitaria para cerrar la brecha de vacunación contra el COVID-19 de los latinos en el condado de Orange.
A Mexican immigrant is a foot soldier in the drive by nonprofits and healthcare providers to close the Latino COVID-19 vaccination gap in Orange County.