Deportation is a difficult thing to explain to children, but a group of mothers in Mexico figured out a fascinating way to start the conversation about what happened when their parents were deported.

Officials with Customs and Border Protection are taking extra steps to ensure that the summer doesn't prove deadly for the increasing number of migrants who may try to cross in the coming months.

In Mexico, more than two hundred Dreamers already deported from the United States are expressing their frustration. They say they've been frozen out of a government jobs program, leaving them feeling like foreigners in their own country.

Florida’s House Speaker, Jose Oliva, helped steer the controversial legislation despite its negative impact for Hispanic immigrants. Opponents criticize the alleged hypocrisy of Republicans who claim to support Venezuelan exiles, noting that the proposed law will make it easier for them to be deported.
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In California, where two migrant children from Guatemala are celebrating the joy of becoming permanent U.S residents after escaping abuse and extreme conditions in their homeland in the hands of their own grandmother.

In Phoenix, one local organization is harnessing the power of the most popular game in Central America, soccer to welcome migrants who are trying to find their way in a new country.