Topic: Refugee Resettlement
Through our network of local resettlement partners, HIAS welcomes resettled refugees and helps them build their lives in communities across the United States.
262 results
Apr 13, 2022
Mar 31, 2022
Hope and Questions as U.S. Pledges to Resettle 100,000 from Ukraine
Mar 31, 2022
While the Biden administration’s March 24 pledge to welcome Ukrainians is encouraging news for refugees and advocates alike, the announcement leaves many questions unanswered.
Mar 24, 2022
It Was a Genocide Against the Rohingya
Mar 24, 2022
The United States officially recognized that the Myanmarese military committed crimes against humanity and genocide against the Rohingya people in 2017.
Mar 24, 2022
Mar 21, 2022
Melanie Nezer on CNN: U.S. Shares Responsibility for Accepting Ukrainian Refugees
Mar 21, 2022
The U.S. must share responsibility for accepting Ukrainian refugees in the midst of the “fastest pace of displacement since World War II,” Melanie Nezer, HIAS senior vice president for global public affairs, told CNN's Kristen Fisher during a March 19 appearance on “New Day.”
Mar 18, 2022
Renewal of Lautenberg Amendment Brings Hope for Ukrainian Family Reunification
Mar 18, 2022
The Lautenberg Amendment, renewed as part of a federal spending bill signed March 15, provides a pathway for members of historically persecuted religious groups from the Former Soviet Union to reunite with family in the U.S.
Mar 15, 2022
Hetfield on CNN.com: U.S. Must Lead on Ukraine Refugees
Mar 15, 2022
HIAS CEO Mark Hetfield writes on CNN.com: It is getting late, but the Biden-Harris administration still has an opportunity to demonstrate American leadership by welcoming refugees.
Mar 9, 2022
Mar 7, 2022
Hetfield: U.S. Must Act Now to Accept Ukrainian Refugees
Mar 7, 2022
HIAS President and CEO Mark Hetfield appeared on MSNBC to discuss humanitarian needs in Ukraine, the United States’ response, and the impact of this crisis on Ukrainian children.
Mar 3, 2022
Ukraine, Afghan Resettlement Top of Mind for Refugee Shabbat
Mar 3, 2022
With hundreds of Jewish communities around the world preparing to participate in Refugee Shabbat on March 4-5, the ongoing crises in Ukraine and Afghanistan loom large.