asylum

BYU faculty and students shared their thoughts on H.R. 815, a bill released by the Senate.

Asylum-seekers in Italy found work making the country’s famous Brunello wine. A local non-profit in the region helps migrants find jobs while their paperwork is being processed. Instead of having the migrants turn to illegal work in order to make the money they need for schooling or for their families back home, the organization helps them find legal jobs. At the vineyards they learn the wine making process and how to cultivate the crops to make the product properly. The goal of the program is to prevent migrants from being exploited in illegal work.

Women’s soccer loses equal pay bid; other claims await trial

Suavis Kanyange, left, Ghassak, middle left, and Aarati Ghimire, middle, listen as Vicky Chavez, middle right, shares her resettlement story with the help of her translator, right. (Hannah Miner)

The shadow of a migrant over a banner that reads, 'Trump, we hate you not', at the Centro Deportivo Benito Juárez which serves as a temporary refugee camp for migrants from Central America in Tijuana, Mexico, November 24.

In this photo provided by Glen Hunter, damage from Super Typhoon Yutu is shown outside Hunter's home in Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Thursday, Oct. 25. As the powerful storm crossed over the island the walls shook in Hunter's concrete home, a tin roof over the garage blew away and howling winds terrified his cats. Maximum sustained winds of 180 mph (290 kph) were recorded around the eye of the storm, which passed over Tinian and Saipan early Thursday local time, the National Weather Service said. (Glen Hunter via AP)

Central American migrants traveling with a caravan to the U.S. make their way to Mapastepec, Mexico, Wednesday. After a day of rest to honor a fellow traveler who died on the road on Monday, the march continues through Mexico. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)

FILE - In this Jan. 22, 2014, file photo, an African migrant covers his mouth with tape during a protest in front of the U.S. embassy, demanding asylum and work rights from the Israeli government in Tel Aviv, Israel. Tens of thousands of Africans in Israel face jail if they do not accept an offer to relocate to an unnamed African country, while Uganda and Rwanda, widely presumed to be the likely destinations, have denied the existence of any agreement with Israel's government even though scores of migrants are believed to have already settled there. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty, File)