The Latest Breaking News from TPS

A bipartisan group of Florida members of Congress called on the Biden administration Friday to “redesignate and extend” Temporary Protected Status, a humanitarian protection that shields people from deportation, to eligible Nicaraguan already residing in the United States.

Temporary Protect Status extension shields Venezuelans in US as of March 2021 from deportation for 18 more months.

Eligible Venezuelans will be able to live in the United States with temporary protected status for another 18 months, the Biden administration announced Monday, although Venezuelans who have arrived in the country after March 8, 2021, will not be eligible for the immigration relief.

Businesswoman Ashley Dodwell has been banned from running a company after her boiler replacement company Making It Easy when it bombarded people with unwanted calls.

Bengaluru

Baker Hughes Co (NASDAQ:BKR) reported first-quarter revenue growth of 1% year-over-year and a 12% decline sequentially to $4.84 billion, missing the consensus of $5.03 billion. Orders grew by 51% Y/Y to $6.84 billion and were up 3% sequentially. Baker recorded strong orders from TPS as the LNG order cycle continued to unfold. Revenues…

People from Cameroon living in the U.S. as of April 14 will be protected from deportation and eligible to work legally for 18 months.

Cameroonians living in the US who lived in fear of imminent deportation have been given an 18-month reprieve by the US government, according to the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

About 39,000 Cameroonians in the US could benefit from suspension of deportation and access to work permits.

African refugees say the recent decision to grant refugee status and other humanitarian protections to Ukrainians fleeing war underscores the racial bias inherent in American immigration policy

With the designation of temporary protected status, or TPS, to Ukrainians by the Biden administration, familiar debates about the ethical responsibilities of the U.S. in the face of war resurfaced. On one side, activists and a bipartisan coalition argued that it would be morally untenable to send innocent people back…