Felicia J. Persaud is a journalist for the New York Amsterdam News, focusing on national immigration issues in the United States. With a keen interest in immigration policy and its impact on communities, Felicia covers stories that highlight the challenges, updates, and controversies surrounding immigration, aiming to inform and engage readers on this critical topic.
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United States (National)
Felicia J. Persaud's coverage focuses on immigration, government & politics, and culture & society with a national focus on the United States. Her articles often include expert commentary and cite data, indicating a preference for well-researched insights from knowledgeable sources within the field of immigration.
Given her coverage attributes and topics covered, Felicia would likely be responsive to pitches offering expert analysis or firsthand accounts related to U.S. immigration policies and their societal impact. Additionally, she might welcome perspectives that shed light on international relations as they pertain to migration issues.
Pitches should align with her primary areas of interest including U.S. immigration policies and their global implications while also considering relevant cultural and political angles in connection with the topic of immigration.
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By: Michael Appleton
Felicia Persaud Once again, Prince Harry finds himself thrust into the spotlight, this time facing a legal battle over his U.S. visa status. The controversy stems from revelations in his memoir, where he openly discussed his past experimentation with drugs such as cocaine, cannabis, “magic” mushrooms, and ayahuasca.
Here are five key immigration news updates this week.
If you were to inquire among many Republican lawmakers about their religious beliefs, you would often receive a consistent response: professed love for Christ and the Church.
President Joe Biden delivers the 2024 State of the Union address Credit: YouTube/White House
Like many, including Texas Congressman Vicente Gonzalez, I was floored last week by polls claiming that Donald Trumpeto’s standing with Latino voters has grown since his defeat in 2020.
Credit: Flickr/Creative Commons/Jeff Djevdet/speedpropertybuyers.co.uk
Adeel Abdullah Mangi could make U.S. history and become the first Muslim-American to serve as a federal appellate court judge.
In an ocean of bad news stories, one good one stood out as an early Easter miracle for me recently. In case you missed the story, it involved an incredible immigrant doctor, a Black patient desperately in need of a new kidney—and a pig’s kidney.
Amid the daily news from Gaza and Palestine and the lives lost, there is finally some good news for Palestinians in the U.S. covered by Deferred Enforced Departure (DED).
By: Felicia J. Persaud
U.S. immigration judges issued a staggering 136,623 deportation orders during the initial six months of Fiscal Year 2024.
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