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The article discusses the operations of the child-welfare agency Cayuga Centers, New York which also shelters undocumented immigrant children for the U.S. federal government. Topics include the economic grants received by the Cayuga Centers from the U.S. federal government, the history of Cayuga Centers, and the issues Cayuga Centers faced when it came to managing its staff.

The article reports that migrant children originally housed at the station in Clint, Texas, had been moved to other facilities to relieve overcrowding. Topics discussed include remarks from State Representative Terry Canales of Texas, conditions of the children in Clint, and statement from U.S. President Donald Trump about the conditions facing migrant children and families at border facilities.

The article reports on a warning by current and former U.S. administration officials that President Donald Trump is preparing a fiercer assault on immigration that include a likely return of his decision in the summer of 2018 to separate migrant children from their parents. Topics covered include the changes that Trump has made to his top immigration officials, and the growing fury by Trump on the surge of immigrant families at the border in Mexico.

The article reports that migrant family separations have continued nearly nine months after the U.S. government under President Donald Trump has officially cancelled its policy of separating migrant families who have crossed the U.S. border illegally. Topics covered include number of migrant children who have been taken from parents and relatives and have been placed in shelters and foster homes based on the latest data and reasons for the recent separations such as parents' past crimes.

The article reports on the reunions of families separated by the immigration policy of the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump in 2018. The reunions happened after a court in California made a ruling against Trump's immigration restriction. Mothers have waited for months before they were reunited with their small children. The administration has decided to stop referring migrant adults who enter the U.S. with children for prosecution.

The article suggests that the offensive language used by U.S. President Donald Trump in describing undocumented immigrants has been adopted by some members of his staff and by his opponents in responding to his views. The debate over Trump's immigration policy that led to the separation of children from their undocumented parents is said to have added to the rise of incivility and shows how the politics of rage associated with Trump's political rise has dominated the national conversation.

The article reports on an executive order signed by U.S. President Donald Trump aimed at ending the separation of families at the border by detaining parents and children together for an indefinite period, in response to intense political pressure. The order does not address the case of the more than 2,300 children who have already been separated from their parents under Trump's zero tolerance policy. Everyone who crosses the border illegally will still be criminally prosecuted.

The article reports on Democratic leaders' claim to have closed a deal with U.S. President Donald Trump over young undocumented immigrant protection and the finality of a border security package. Topics discussed include the dinner meeting tackling Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, the tax reform and infrastructure issues, and the Trump's commitment to bipartisan solutions.

The article reports the efforts by the U.S. Congress as of September 2017 to pass the Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors (Dream) Act that aims to legalize the stay of undocumented young immigrants in the country. Also cited are the anti-immigration policy of the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump, and the comment by Democratic Senator Richard J. Durbin on the issue.

The article reports that the New York State Legislature has approved a legislative bill Dream Act which would provide college aid to undocumented students on January 23, 2019.

The article reports on the impact of the proposed executive order of President Donald Trump that will end birthright citizenship of the children of undocumented immigrants on the families and children around the world.

The author reflects on the failure of U.S. President Donald Trump to address the family separation crisis despite signing an executive order on June 20, 2018 banning his administration's practice of separating migrant children from their parents seeking asylum.

An editorial is presented on the condition of undocumented immigrant children in the U.S. as of 2018 including the separation of children from their parents, the border security policy of President Donald Trump and aggressive immigration rules.

The article focuses on the adversity of the U.S. president Donald Trump's border policy that states the separation of undocumented children from their parents, highlighting the cruel separation of immigrant families even when they requested for asylum.

The article explores the predicament of undocumented immigrant students in the U.S. who are concerned about being deported as of May 31, 2018 due to the tightened discipline at schools following shootings, highlighting the discrimination against immigrants.

The article presents an analysis of the polls in the U.S. that showed strong public support for protecting the undocumented immigrants brought to the country as children as well as the strengthening background checks on prospective gun buyers.

The article discusses the experiences of several undocumented child immigrants in the U.S. of crossing the border as a child. These children include Leobardo Carmona Gijón from Mexico, Kamau Chege from Kenya, and Sadhana Singh from Guyana. It notes that thousands of unauthorized child immigrants have arrived in the U.S.

The article reports that U.S. Representative Nancy Pelosi has delivered a speech at the House of Representatives on February 7, 2018 on young undocumented immigrants which lasted for more than eight hours, making it the longest continuous speech in the chamber since 1909.

The article discusses U.S. president Donald Trump's deal with the Democratic leaders on negotiable policies for protection of young undocumented immigrants brought to the U.S. as children.

The article offers information on U.S. president Donald Trump's plans to end federal protection against undocumented immigrant known as Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program and how the republican and the lawmakers are trying not to move forward with this legislation.

The article reflects on the remarks of U.S. President Donald Trump about the young undocumented immigrants, known as Dreamers, and looks into his ruling of ending the previous administration's program that shields young immigrants from deportation.

The article focuses on the move of the Westbury school district in Long Island, New York to change the enrollment policies for immigrants following an investigation, which found that denying or delaying undocumented children's education is against the law.

The article reports on the New York State Education Department's plan to conduct a compliance review of school districts' enrollment procedures following allegations that some undocumented immigrant children on Long Island had been prevented from attending classes.