Today ASAP joined three other legal service providers in suing the government to stop the deportations of thousands of asylum seekers in danger of being arrested in raids.

Amid public outrage over the conditions in detention facilities, Daily Kos encouraged its readers to give to ASAP and other organizations serving asylum-seeking families.

On World Refugee Day, Microsoft highlighted its partnership with ASAP, and its efforts to design AI platforms to help ASAP track clients' court dates.

Colorlines reported on ASAP client Suny Rodriguez's lawsuit against ICE and CBP, and how her victory lays the groundwork for other families to sue for monetary damages.

ASAP's client, Suny Rodríguez, was profiled by The New Yorker's Sarah Stillman about her fight to hold the government accountable for abuses against her and her son at the border.

The New York Times reported on the horrors ASAP clients Vasile and Florentina Mutu endured after they were separated from their four-month-old son at the U.S. border.

ASAP’s Conchita Cruz discussed why so many Central American asylum seekers have been forced to flee their homes and ask for safe haven at the Mexico-U.S. border.

ASAP's Swapna Reddy spoke to The Marshall Project about the challenges asylum seekers face due to inadequate interpretation in immigration court.