Temporary Protected Status, or TPS, was created by Congress in 1990 for a limited and humane purpose. The idea was straightforward: when war, natural disaster, or other extraordinary conditions make it unsafe for nationals of a particular country to return home, the United States may allow those already here to remain and work for a defined period.
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NEWS   |   POLICY   |   POLITICS
How TPS Expansion Changed the Immigration Debate
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How TPS Expansion Changed the Immigration Debate

Temporary Protected Status was created as a narrow humanitarian tool, but repeated expansions and renewals have turned it into a larger immigration policy instrument. The result, critics argue, is a system that blurs the line between emergency relief and executive-made immigration law.

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Travel Warnings Highlight New Risks for Americans Abroad
Travel Warnings Highlight New Risks for Americans Abroad
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Rising violent crime in major tourist destinations is putting new weight on U.S. travel advisories and forcing a sober reassessment of what government can do to protect Americans abroad. The real answer, James Whitfield argues, lies in clearer warnings, stronger local institutions, and a renewed respect for personal responsibility.

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