A second-generation Salvadoran-American whose family fled the violence of their home country, Ricardo Archila often struggled with how to brid…
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A federal appeals court says it is "shocking" that The Trump administration claims it can't do anything to free Kilmar Abrego Garcia from an El Salvador prison and return him to the U.S. A three-judge panel from the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Thursday unanimously refused to suspend a judge's decision to order sworn testimony by Trump administration officials to determine if they complied with her instruction to facilitate Abrego Garcia's return. Judge J. Harvie Wilkinson III, who was nominated by Republican President Ronald Reagan, wrote that he and his two colleagues "cling to the hope that it is not naïve to believe our good brethren in the Executive Branch perceive the rule of law as vital to the American ethos."
President Donald Trump's top advisers and El Salvador president Nayib Bukele say that they have no basis for the small Central American nation to return a Maryland man who was wrongly deported there last month. Trump administration officials are emphasizing that Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was sent to a notorious gang prison in El Salvador, was a citizen of that country and that U.S. has no say in his future. And Bukele, who has been a vital partner for the Trump administration in its deportation efforts, said "of course" he won't release him back to U.S. soil. The Supreme Court has called for the Trump administration to "facilitate" the return of Abrego Garcia to the U.S.
Chief Justice John Roberts agreed Monday to pause a midnight deadline for the Trump administration to return a Maryland man mistakenly deported to a notorious prison in El Salvador. The administration appealed to the Supreme Court after a judge ordered the administration to return Kilmar Abrego Garcia to the United States by midnight. The administration has previously acknowledged he should not have been deported, but argued the government has no way to get him back from El Salvador.
There are two times in my life where a mother’s screams are seared into my memory.
President Donald Trump says he is exploring whether he can send American criminals jailed in the "most severe cases" to be incarcerated in other countries. His comments come one day after El Salvador offered to take them in, along with migrants in the U.S. illegally whom Trump is seeking to deport. Trump told reporters Tuesday in the Oval Office that, "If we had a legal right to do it, I would do it in a heartbeat." He said he doesn't know if the U.S. can do that, but "we're looking at that right now." Secretary of State Marco Rubio reached an unusual agreement Monday with Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele for the Central American country to accept U.S. deportees of any nationality, including American citizens and legal residents who are imprisoned for violent crimes.
Tickets are now on sale for new nonstop flights from Oakland to El Salvador that will be offered starting in March of next year, according to …
Sunday morning after worship in 1999, I was dashing through the church office and noticed Stan Grams sitting at the office manager’s desk, stu…
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Dealing a significant blow to a signature Trump administration immigration policy, a federal appeals court ruled Friday that …