Immigrants

Thousands of Haitians living in Ohio, including Springfield, lost their temporary protected status in July. Losing their legal status has left them unable to work.

Haitians checking in at ICE's field office in Blue Ash express anxiety about deportation, but they also say they're going to go about their lives as best they can.

Hundreds of thousands of Haitians in the U.S. under TPS, many in Columbus and Springfield, may face deportation without legal status.

A complex legal battle over immigration status for Haitians seemed to have a deadline: July 27. That date has passed — and it's uncertain what happens next.

A federal appeals judge delayed the Trump administration's cancellation of temporary protected status, which was set to happen on Friday.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on June 25 that the Trump administration can end Temporary Protected Status for more than 300,000 Haitians in the United States.

Hear an update on the Haitian community in Ohio three weeks after a U.S. Supreme Court ruling concerning the end of Temporary Protected Status (TPS).

Economic and industry experts say the continued deportation of undocumented immigrants hurts the local economy, leaving a lot of uncertainty and open jobs for employers.

Reginald Silencieux is pastor of the First Haitian Evangelical Church in Springfield.

There have been at least a dozen naturalization ceremonies in Ohio since the beginning of this year.