E.g., 06/04/2026
E.g., 06/04/2026

Multimedia

Video, Audio, Webinars October 1, 2018

At the 15th annual Immigration Law and Policy Conference, held in October 2018, leading experts and government officials discussed the role that immigration is playing in the mid-term elections; how the courts are handling key immigration questions; and recent changes in the U.S. asylum system, border and interior enforcement, and regulations surrounding legal immigration.   

15th Annual Immigration Law and Policy Conference

15th Annual Immigration Law and Policy Conference

USCIS Director L. Francis Cissna keynotes 15th Annual Immigration Law and Policy Conference

State of Play: Immigration Center Stage - Panel 1 - 15th Immigration Law & Policy Conference

Systematic Plan to Narrow Humanitarian Protection: A New Era of U.S. Asylum Policy-Panel 2

Chilling Effects at the Border and in the U.S. Interior-Panel 3-15th Immigration Law & Policy Conference

Administrative Power: Building an Invisible Wall Around the United States

Expert Q&A, Audio
June 2, 2026

FIFA World Cup 2026 arrives amid stricter U.S. immigration policies that are limiting access for fans from dozens of countries. This World of Migration episode features sports journalist Albert Samaha on what the intersection of sports and immigration at the World Cup, including visa barriers and stepped-up enforcement, could mean, including for the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

Climate Change Is Making People Sick. Can Migration Help?
Expert Q&A, Audio
May 26, 2026

Leaving a climate-vulnerable place can potentially lead to better health outcomes for individuals, but only under the right circumstances. This episode of Changing Climate, Changing Migration features economist and researcher Ilse Ruyssen, who discusses the intersection of climate change, migration, and health.

Expert Q&A, Audio
May 18, 2026

Cuba's collapsing economy and shrinking immigration pathways to the United States are redirecting Cuban migration flows across the Americas, as this World of Migration episode explores with María José Espinosa Carrillo, Executive Director of the Center for Engagement and Advocacy in the Americas (CEDA).

Priced Out: Climate Change, Home Insurance, and the People Stuck in the Middle
Expert Q&A, Audio
April 23, 2026

Climate change is making home insurance more expensive and less available, which can push some people to relocate or force others to either pay more money or go without insurance and risk catastrophe. This episode of Changing Climate, Changing Migration features Talley Burley from the Environmental Defense Fund.

First Displacement, then Disasters: How Refugees Contend with Climate Change
Expert Q&A, Audio
April 9, 2026

Refugees are among the people most vulnerable to climate change. This episode of the Changing Climate, Changing Migration podcast focuses on these impacts, with insights from Ayoo Irene Hellen, a South Sudanese refugee in Uganda and climate advocate. 

Expert Q&A, Audio
April 2, 2026

Why has immigration become so politically divisive—and why is it so difficult for governments to design policies that satisfy both public concerns and economic needs?

Ana Paula Noguez Mercado speaking on webinar
Video, Audio
March 11, 2026

This webinar focuses on the ever-greater relevance of state and local language access policies in today’s rapidly changing federal policy context, highlighting findings from a recent MPI report. 

Trish Morita-Mullaney speaking on webinar
Video, Audio
March 5, 2026

This discussion focuses on the federal government's invitation to states to seek waivers of their obligations under the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA). Experts offer an overview of current state waivers and their objectives, and what these developments might mean for English Learners (ELs) and their schools. 

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