DHS consulted with the State Department and analyzed a U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services review of Afghanistan's conditions as part of its decision, according to the DHS release.

The Department of Homeland Security is not denying that hundreds of the 53,000 Afghans being housed on U.S. military bases have left following the chaotic and deadly withdrawal from their country.

“The decision to terminate TPS for Afghanistan is not rooted in reality — it’s rooted in politics. Afghanistan remains under the control of the Taliban. There is no functioning asylum system.

An appellate court allowed the Trump administration to end a program that grants temporary deportation protections and work ...

ASHEVILLE, North Carolina (WLOS) — Thousands of Afghans are in jeopardy of being deported after the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) terminated Afghanistan’s Temporary Protection Status ...

DHS announced it will be both extending and redesignating Afghanistan for Temporary Protected Status – which shields nationals already in the country from deportation and allows them to apply ...

The Biden administration is waiving some fees for Afghan evacuees as they seek work permits and otherwise try to gain residency in the U.S. after a rushed evacuation from Afghanistan. The ...

US intelligence officials are anticipating foreign terrorist organizations will seek to exploit the 20th anniversary of 9/11 and "probably the US withdrawal from Afghanistan" in their messaging ...