-
Yarmouth Town Administrator Bob Whritenour said the state informed the town Monday that migrants had been sent to the motel over the weekend. He said some of the families have young children.
-
The Republican will attend a lunch in Cotuit on Saturday to fundraise for his presidential bid. It's believed to be his first trip to the region since claiming responsibility for using migrants as political pawns and luring them onto flights with the false promise of jobs.
-
A Cape Cod teenager was troubled to see migrants flown to Martha’s Vineyard last fall to make a political point. Moved to help younger kids who are new to the United States, she formed a club that’s now active in two high schools.
-
The Treasury is looking at whether Florida used interest earnings on pandemic relief money for immigration purposes, and whether that’s allowable.
-
Finding housing has been a challenge, but state Sen. Julian Cyr says at least three migrants are moving to the Outer Cape and others to the Vineyard.
-
"I don't ever want to go back to being unaware," shelter coordinator Lisa Belcastro said. "And now I have to know what I can do next, what my options are. So what does that look like? You know, that's the next question for me. There's more. I just don't know what that ‘more’ is.”
-
For the past two weeks, attorneys have huddled in the cafeteria of Joint Base Cape Cod, trying to figure out the legal options for the 50 or so migrants flown from Texas to Martha’s Vineyard by order of Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis.
-
After prayers and songs in both English and Spanish, the evening centered on three questions: What did we learn? How have we changed? And what’s next?
-
Online, by phone, and even by aerial banner, the Vineyard has become a target for threats and angry comments about immigration.
-
Since Friday afternoon, the 49 mostly Venezuelan migrants, whose unexpected arrival in the region caused a national sensation, are temporarily — and voluntarily — living on the grounds of Joint Base Cape Cod. Here’s what we know.