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Title 42

Border

Pandemic-era border policy allowed to stay in place for now

Carol Zimmermann|Dec 21, 2022|3 Min Read

Bishop Mark J. Seitz of El Paso, Texas, center, and other Catholic clergy from Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, and El Paso take part in a binational Mass Nov. 5, 2022, in memory of migrants who died during their journey to the U.S. near the border between Mexico and the United States. (CNS photo/Gabriel Barraza, Reuters)

At border Mass above the Rio Grande, migrants who died are remembered

Rhina Guidos|Nov 7, 2022|5 Min Read

Venezuelan migrants squeeze in to grab a rosary from the hands of Bishop Mark J. Seitz of El Paso, Texas, during his visit to a tent camp on the banks of the Rio Grande on the Mexico side close to El Paso Oct. 29, 2022. The bishop has spoken out against the measure known as Title 42, which keeps certain migrants out of the U.S. citing health measures deemed necessary during the coronavirus pandemic. (CNS photo/courtesy Hope Border Institute)

On the border, fears rise of a less welcoming era for asylum-seekers

Rhina Guidos|Nov 4, 2022|5 Min Read

Venezuelan migrants, expelled from the U.S., eat at the U.S.-Mexico border in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Oct. 16, 2022. They were sent back to Mexico under Title 42 as part of a new policy to curb the number of illegal crossings. (CNS photo/Jose Luis Gonzalez, Reuters)

World

Catholics work to help Venezuelans expelled to Mexico under Title 42

David Agren|Oct 17, 2022|3 Min Read

Migrants in Eagle Pass, Texas, walk with a U.S. National Guard officer after crossing the Rio Grande July 25, 2022. (CNS photo/Go Nakamura, Reuters)

Expulsions at the U.S.-Mexico border on target to break record

Rhina Guidos|Aug 22, 2022|2 Min Read

Asylum-seeking migrants wait to be transported by U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents, after crossing the Rio Grande into the U.S. from Mexico, in Eagle Pass, Texas, July 26, 2022. (CNS photo/Go Nakamura, Reuters)

Advocates worry anti-immigrant provisions will make way into spending bill

Rhina Guidos|Aug 4, 2022|4 Min Read

Jesuit Father Brian Strassburger blesses a migrant at Mass in Reynosa, Mexico, May 24, 2022. The migrants attending the Mass were waiting at the U.S.-Mexico border for the United States to lift a health provision known as Title 42 and allow them to make asylum claims. (CNS photo/David Agren)

Priests serving migrants in Mexico fret that border restrictions remain

David Agren|May 31, 2022|4 Min Read

Migrants expelled from the U.S. and sent back to Mexico under Title 42 walk toward Mexico at the Paso del Norte International border bridge in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, May 21, 2022. The U.S. health policy restriction, enforced by the Trump administration, has kept some migrants out of the U.S. because of COVID-19 concerns. (CNS photo/Jose Luis Gonzalez, Reuters)

Federal judge orders Title 42 measure must remain in place at border

Rhina Guidos|May 23, 2022|4 Min Read

Migrants near Roma, Texas, cross the Rio Grande into the United States Feb. 28, 2022. (Adrees Latif/Reuters via CNS)

Immigration advocates praise decision to end ‘Title 42’ border policy

John Lavenburg|Apr 5, 2022|5 Min Read

Bracelets used by the U.S. Border Patrol are seen on the arm of a Central American migrant near the Paso del Norte international border bridge in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Oct. 1, 2021. The migrant was expelled from the U.S. and sent back to Mexico under Title 42. (CNS photo/Jose Luis Gonzalez, Reuters)

Government to lift health measure that blocks entrance of asylum-seekers

Rhina Guidos|Mar 31, 2022|3 Min Read

A Ukrainian family waits for a humanitarian visa outside the San Ysidro Port of Entry at the U.S.-Mexico border in Tijuana, Mexico March 11, 2022. (CNS photo/Jorge Duenes, Reuters)

Ukrainians' plight renews debate on health measure at U.S.-Mexico border

Rhina Guidos|Mar 14, 2022|3 Min Read

Members of 24 congregations of women religious from around the country gather outside the White House Dec. 3, 2021, to demonstrate against President Joe Biden's continuation of Title 42 expulsions. Title 42 is a provision of the U.S. public health law that Trump administration officials implemented to keep migrants out as COVID-19 infections began rising in the U.S. in 2020, and it has remained in place during the Biden administration. (CNS photo/Rhina Guidos)

Catholic sisters make Advent plea to Biden: End 'immoral' immigration rule

Rhina Guidos|Dec 6, 2021|6 Min Read

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