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Refugee Vanisi Ngirwanayo, from Congo, listens to English language teacher Sarah Glazer on Aug. 8, 2018, during a class at RefugeeOne in the Uptown neighborhood, one of the larger resettlement agencies in Chicago. Amid a historic decline in refugee resettlement, it has had to cut 10 positions, and once-packed English classes now have fewer than 10 students attending.
Chris Walker / Chicago Tribune
Refugee Vanisi Ngirwanayo, from Congo, listens to English language teacher Sarah Glazer on Aug. 8, 2018, during a class at RefugeeOne in the Uptown neighborhood, one of the larger resettlement agencies in Chicago. Amid a historic decline in refugee resettlement, it has had to cut 10 positions, and once-packed English classes now have fewer than 10 students attending.
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Refugee agencies in Illinois and around the country are fighting to stay functioning and relevant as the Trump administration announces the lowest refugee admissions cap in U.S. history.

Refugees in Chicago, many of whom are already dealing with grief and trauma, have new worries of reuniting with their families.

Read the full story here.