A filing on Friday urged the Supreme Court to consider the nearly 27,000 young undocumented immigrants known as Dreamers who work in health care, many on the front lines of the coronavirus pandemic.

DACA recipients speak to their fears and hopes as front-line responders to the coronavirus epidemic.

The U.S. cannot afford to lose productive workers, particularly health care workers, in the midst of a global pandemic, writes the Editorial Board.

Students worry about a proposed 55 percent hike to DACA renewal fees.

From a campus legal clinic all the way to the Supreme Court, UC stands up for Dreamers.

This California teenager awaits a ruling that could decide her mother’s future.

Students braved poor weather to boost the spirits of those with fates in the balance as UC defended DACA recipients inside the court.

DACA has been a huge benefit to students, communities and America, and fits with our legacy of protecting the vulnerable. The case to end it is flimsy, UC leaders write.

DACA students are more likely to attend college, earn a degree, be employed and serve in the military, writes UC Board of Regents Chair John A. Pérez.

“What the Supreme Court does has a real human impact,” says UC President Janet Napolitano.

UC Irvine law student will be before the Supreme Court next week to fight for the right of others like her to work and pay taxes.

The University of California will appear before the Supreme Court on Tuesday (Nov. 12), to fight for the future of nearly 700,000 young people who came to the U.S. as children.