Covering Homeland Security for The AP. Tallinn-Moscow-Cairo-Baghdad-Islamabad-New Orleans-WDC.
United States (National)
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Rebecca Santana's coverage focuses primarily on local U.S. government and political developments, particularly border policies, Senate negotiations, and military actions such as the Houthi attacks in the Red Sea. Her articles are heavily centered around official announcements and legal policy regulations.
Given this focus, individuals with direct involvement in these specific areas or those capable of providing expert analysis on U.S. government policies would be most relevant for her coverage. Additionally, sources connected to border security issues or Latino Democratic perspectives could also be valuable to Rebecca's reporting.
Considering her strong emphasis on local U.S. politics and evolving stories within this domain, experts with insights into ongoing Senate negotiations or changes in border policy may find success in reaching out to her for commentary or interviews.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Valerie Gonzalez, Cybele Mayes-Osterman, Ryan J. Foley, Rebecca Santana
CHICAGO -- The Trump administration has awarded a $150 million contract for the legal representation of migrant children traveling alone to the U.S. to a small Texas law firm with ties to the administration but little experience in immigration law, prompting legal aid groups who've long represented those children to warn that the move could make them vulnerable to deportation.
By: Rebecca Santana
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Lawyer Kamalpreet Chohan ran her finger down a list of 57 names of people scheduled to appear during a morning of hearings at the immigration court in California's capital and pointed out one glaring absence.
By: Rebecca Santana
People arrive for immigration court hearings in New York, Monday, July 27, 2026. Seth Wenig/AP Photo/Seth Wenig
By: Rebecca Santana
A program run by a legal nonprofit aims to help immigrants as they navigate the immigration court system in California's capital
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Lawyer Kamalpreet Chohan ran her finger down a list of 57 names of people scheduled to appear during a morning of hearings
By: Rebecca Santana
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Lawyer Kamalpreet Chohan ran her finger down a list of 57 names of people scheduled to appear during a morning of hearings
By: Rebecca Santana
Personas llegan a vistas en un tribunal de inmigración en Nueva York, el 27 de julio de 2026. (Foto AP/Seth Wenig) Seth Wenig/AP Photo/Seth Wenig
By: Rebecca Santana
SACRAMENTO, California, EE.UU. (AP) — La abogada Kamalpreet Chohan pasó el dedo por una lista de 57 nombres de personas programadas para comparecer durante una mañana de audiencias en el tribunal de inmigración en la capital de California y señaló una ausencia evidente.
By: Rebecca Santana
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Lawyer Kamalpreet Chohan ran her finger down a list of 57 names of people scheduled to appear during a morning of hearings
By: Rebecca Santana
Of the roughly 3.2 million pending deportation cases currently in U.S. immigration courts, people in 52% of those cases do not have a lawyer, according to an analysis of immigration court data by the Vera Institute of Justice, a think tank.
