After months of delay, a bipartisan group of senators has introduced a measure that would end the paralyzing uncertainty faced by those we promised to find a new home.

Eight months after American troops withdrew from Afghanistan, those who fled the Taliban are still struggling to get settled into their new lives.

The “El Hiblu 3” were just teenagers when an oil tanker saved their overloaded dinghy in the Mediterranean. So why are they facing decades in prison in Malta?

Poles quickly banded together to help those fleeing the violence of the Russian invasion. But as the war drags on, strains on resources and goodwill are starting to show.

Photographs illustrate the toll in lives and possessions of a desperate flight from war.

Some are desperate to return to their homeland. Others want to live in a “normal, civilized” country. What they have in common: pain.

The European Union is poised to handle the first big wave of migration. But if the war endures, the United States will have to play a role in resettling those fleeing violence.

Scenes from Europe’s worst refugee crisis since World War II.

Half a million people have already fled Ukraine. How can the U.S. respond?

The country is facing a humanitarian crisis, and countless allies remain trapped there, but Congress and the White House continue to dither.

The U.S. has a long and racist history of worrying over how many people is too many to let in.

The administration continues to use the pandemic as a pretext for deportations, including those of thousands of Haitian asylum-seekers.

In a rare display of bipartisanship, angry lawmakers of both parties are pushing the president to do more to aid Afghan refugees.

It normally takes more than two years to get a refugee out of the country. The president doesn’t have that kind of time.

“When I arrived at the airport, I felt that hardness just ripped off. But that stayed for only two weeks. Then the coronavirus came."

Carola Rackete of Sea-Watch 3 spends her days dodging the law in an attempt to save lives in the middle of the Mediterranean Sea.

Inside the Irish refugee centers run by an American catering conglomerate.

The tiny island nation of Trinidad and Tobago, like other U.S. allies in the region, is receiving large numbers of refugees.

How governments use “remote control” policies to prevent asylum seekers coming anywhere close to refuge.

Are refugee activists getting punished for incendiary rhetoric more than right-wingers are?