Ammar Rashed has a stack of letters from U.S. troops attesting to his work during some of the most dangerous days of the Iraq War. But six years after he applied to immigrate to the United States under a program for interpreters who helped America, he is still waiting.
Related posts
-
Johnson grateful for support and trust in winning second term in close race for Libertyville mayor
The race for Libertyville mayor Tuesday was neck and neck most of the evening before Donna... -
Kane County Cougars introduce new ownership
The message Wednesday morning was clear: Kane County Cougars fans can expect the same team they... -
Wheaton’s French market back in action April 12
In a sign that spring has sprung, Wheaton’s French market will open for the season Saturday,...