The move will allow 337,000 immigrants from El Salvador, Honduras, Nepal and Nicaragua to continue living in the U.S. under the Temporary Protected Status policy.

In a report last week, the Congressional Research Service estimated that in 2017 only 57,000 would re-register for the status from Honduras and 2,550 from Nicaragua.

I arrived in New York in 1993, a widow unable to provide for four kids. Things in my home country of Honduras were very dark and desperate. I was always behind on bills because, when I had work, I … ...

Immigrants from Honduras and Nicaragua who have Temporary Protected Status in the United States will learn by Monday whether that status is to be extended. If the Department of Homeland Security ...

Napolitano's designations for Honduras and Nicaragua are the eleventh extensions of the original grants of TPS. With the passage of time, the findings in the extensions become more and more ...

Immigrants from Honduras and Nicaragua have been able to renew their temporary permits every 18 months since 1999, when both countries were given TPS status by the Clinton administration due to ...

TPS designation for both Honduras and Nicaragua was first granted after Hurricane Mitch tore through Central America in 1998, and some recipients of the status have now lived in the US for decades.

On January 5, 1999, then President Bill Clinton granted TPS to people who could not return to Honduras and Nicaragua due to the devastation wrought by Hurricane Mitch, one of the most deadly ...

TPS was extended to citizens of Honduras after Hurricane Mitch devastated the country in 1998, killing about 7,000 people. Since then, the program has been extended in 18-month increments under ...

It has also kept in place long-standing TPS programs for El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Nepal, reversing the Trump administration's efforts to terminate them.