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'Remain in Mexico' ends – but too late for 41,247 migrants

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theconversation.com

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us.newsletter@theconversation.com

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Wed, Mar 10, 2021 03:18 PM

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+ misinformation is not just a social media thing US Edition - Today's top story: Biden ends policy

+ misinformation is not just a social media thing US Edition - Today's top story: Biden ends policy forcing asylum-seekers to 'remain in Mexico' – but for 41,247 migrants, it's too late [View in browser]( US Edition | 10 March 2021 [The Conversation]( Academic rigor, journalistic flair The last people living at the Matamoros refugee camp – one of several squalid tent cities that cropped up on the Mexican side of the border in recent years – crossed the border into the United States late last week to request asylum. The emptied camp marks the end of the Trump-era Migrant Protection Protocols, which forced asylum seekers to “remain in Mexico” while their cases were considered. Over 71,000 asylum claims were processed under the Migrant Protection Protocols between January 2019 and January 2021. Syracuse University professor Austin Kocher unpacks Justice Department data to explain what happened in those cases – and why thousands of migrants stuck in dangerous northern Mexico for many months [may have lost their cases](. Also today: - [Pollen exposure can raise your risk of getting COVID-19]( - [Shadowing a junior college basketball team]( - [Is it possible to be both a soldier and a saint?]( Catesby Holmes International Editor | Politics Editor The first group of asylum-seekers allowed to cross from a migrant camp in Mexico into the United States following Biden’s repeal of the ‘Remain in Mexico’ policy arrives to Brownsville, Texas, Feb. 25, 2021. John Moore/Getty Images [Biden ends policy forcing asylum-seekers to ‘remain in Mexico’ – but for 41,247 migrants, it’s too late]( Austin Kocher, Syracuse University Luck and tenacity paid off for some 15,000 migrants who may now pursue their asylum cases in the U.S. But nearly 42,000 cases filed from Mexico under a Trump-era rule were already rejected. Health - [Pollen can raise your risk of getting COVID-19, whether you have allergies or not]( Lewis Ziska, Columbia University Recent studies also suggest that climate change is driving pollen counts upward. That could result in greater human susceptibility to viruses. Politics + Society - [How 18 million Americans could move into rural areas – without leaving home]( Devon Brenner, Mississippi State University; Jesse Longhurst, Southern Oregon University A federal proposal could effectively reclassify the homes of millions of Americans as rural, not urban – without anything actually changing about their communities. --------------------------------------------------------------- [map of changes in definition of rural America]( - [China’s impending geo-strategic victory in post-pandemic Africa]( Dinko Hanaan Dinko, University of Denver China's pandemic 'mask diplomacy' in Africa is the extension of a years-long effort to position itself as an essential partner in the region – an opportunity created by America's global retreat. - [I went down the ‘rabbit hole’ to debunk misinformation – here’s what I learned about Big Ben and online information overload]( Eli Gottlieb, George Washington University A tweet led a scholar to consider how misinformation is changing the ways we evaluate information and trust others. Education - [Netflix series ‘Last Chance U’ speaks to the reality of athletes I study]( Rob Book, University of Southern Denmark A basketball coach at a small community college in the Midwest reveals the challenges he faces on a regular basis to save his players from the pitfalls of the streets. - [Kids spending too much time staring at screens? Focus on positive goals to get them moving and reading and talking]( Meghan Owenz, Penn State A psychologist explains why certain goals may be more effective than others in breaking screen habits. Ethics + Religion - [US army chaplain Emil Kapaun advancing toward sainthood]( Joanne M. Pierce, College of the Holy Cross In early Christianity, soldiers could be baptized only if they refused to kill other human beings. While this changed over the years, tensions linger over Christian goals. Trending on Site - [Women used to dominate the beer industry – until the witch accusations started pouring in]( Laken Brooks, University of Florida Today, beer is marketed to men and the industry is run by men. It wasn't always that way. - [A year into the pandemic, the coronavirus is messing with our minds as well as our bodies]( Athena Aktipis, Arizona State University; Joe Alcock, University of New Mexico SARS-CoV-2 is much like a zombie virus. It interferes with normal sickness behavior and blocks pain, turning its victims into unsick spreaders of the virus. - [How some people can end up living at airports for months – even years – at a time]( Janet Bednarek, University of Dayton Some do so of their own accord, using airport amenities to meet their basic needs. Others, however, would rather be anywhere else – and find themselves at the mercy of bureaucratic wrangling. You’re receiving this newsletter from [The Conversation](. Not interested anymore? 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