Most contentiously, these rollbacks to Medicaid cuts would reverse restrictions that made immigrants who are generally present in the country legally, such as refugees and asylum-seekers, ineligible for Medicaid and ACA coverage.
—
Simon F. Haeder,
The Conversation,
3 Oct. 2025
In 1945, three men — two Jewish refugees living in Brooklyn and one Nazi deserter — enlisted in the Office of Strategic Services, a precursor to the Central Intelligence Agency in the United States.
The difference in how much each school receives of these funds is stark, the dashboard shows, with schools that were more White and affluent receiving fewer dollars.
—
Krista Johnson,
Louisville Courier Journal,
2 Oct. 2025
The program receives most of its funding from the federal government.
The social-media ban cut off many of these expatriates from their families.
—
Kapil Komireddi,
New Yorker,
22 Sep. 2025
Some parents are concerned that tuition fees for international schools in Kenya could rise further with the arrival of more expatriates in the country.
Homeland Security said that migrants were being offered a $1,000 stipend each to leave.
—
Michael Dorgan,
FOXNews.com,
4 Oct. 2025
The Biden administration created the program in 2023 to allow FEMA to award grants to state, local, or nonprofit organizations that provide support services to migrants released from ICE custody.
That includes other immigrants who continue to buy homes to move into or to invest in, even some without legal immigration status.
—
Juan Cordoba,
Arkansas Online,
5 Oct. 2025
The Republican bill did crack down on that practice but California − which has put new restrictions and payments on its Medi-Cal plan for undocumented immigrants − maintains that effort is paid for out of state funds, not federal money (because it's prohibited).
Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to
show current usage.Read More
Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors.
Send us feedback.
Share