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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WGCU News | PBS & NPR for Southwest Florida
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
How this group's bracelets are helping raise money for immigrant families (opens the original)
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At Tortas Locas & Bakery, the smell of sweet Mexican bread wafts through the restaurant as diners fill their plates buffet-style. When they pay at the cash register, cashier Alejandra Garcia asks if they'd like to make a donation and, in return, receive a homemade beaded bracelet. The proceeds go to immigrant families dealing with detention and deportation. Garcia said that when she explains what the bracelets are for, most people want to help. "Let's say we charge like 100 people throughout the
Immigrant families struggle with the cost of detention and deportation (opens the original)
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Some individuals in the story asked WUSF not to use their full name out of fear of being targeted for their immigration status. Since last October, Perla Velasquez has been raising her two youngest children alone. Her three-year-old daughter and 13-year-old son wonder where their dad is, and why their mom is working so much when she used to be able to stay at home with them. Velasquez said she finds work through friends and by word-of-mouth — mainly landscaping and construction jobs, where three
Sheriffs want more local law enforcement to help ICE. Advocates push back (opens the original)
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During a State Immigration Enforcement Council meeting last week, law enforcement leaders said they plan to send a letter to local agencies urging them to fully participate in their 287(g) agreements. The agreements are formal contracts between local law enforcement agencies and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), allowing local officers and deputies to carry out basic immigration enforcement tasks. Florida tops the nation when it comes to the number of 287(g) agreements, largely due
Higher ed groups decry Florida's ban on undocumented students from public colleges (opens the original)
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Students will need to prove their lawful status in order to enroll in the state's public college system or adult education programs. The Florida State Board of Education approved the changes last week, with all but one board member, Daniel Foghanoli, voting for the amendments. It's unclear whether the new requirements will apply to current students or only to new applicants. The Board also hasn't clarified if the change will impact Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, recipients; Tem
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