Chat live: The stories behind ‘No Safe Place’ and Afghan refugees in Sacramento
Afghan allies from war on terror struggle to find the American dream
The State Department offers Special Immigrant Visas to Afghans who risked their lives translating and providing other services to U.S. and allied forces during the war on terror. Sacramento's ethnic diversity and mild climate have made it a magnet
By
Up Next
The State Department offers Special Immigrant Visas to Afghans who risked their lives translating and providing other services to U.S. and allied forces during the war on terror. Sacramento's ethnic diversity and mild climate have made it a magnet
By
The team behind The Sacramento Bee special report “No Safe Place” chats live with readers about the special report, which tells the story of Afghans who risked their lives to work alongside U.S. troops during the War on Terror in Afghanistan, only to resettle into a life of hardship in Sacramento. Join reporter Steve Magagnini and photographer Renee Byer live at noon on Monday, June 27, 2016.
Live Blog No Safe Place: Telling the story of Afghan refugees in Sacramento
Explore where you live.
Subscribe for 12 FREE weeks of unlimited digital access.
Renardo Williams, the teenager who shot and blinded a former Afghan military interpreter later featured in The Bee investigative series “No Safe Place,” in 2015, will be held in juvenile custody until he is 25, a Sacramento juvenile court judge ordered Friday.
Comments