After returning to office, President Donald Trump swiftly revived immigration tactics that defined his first term—most notably, fast-track deportations of unaccompanied children. Framed as a deterrent to migration from Central America, the policy has reignited clashes between federal agencies, the courts, and child advocacy groups. At the heart of the legal battle is the obligation to protect minors under the 1997 Flores settlement, which limits detention duration and mandates access to basic care. Immigration authorities argue they must also enforce removal orders when children lack legal grounds to remain. This tension has triggered a cycle of shifting policies, emergency lawsuits, and last-minute judicial interventions. Guatemala has emerged as a focal point. U.S. officials have coordinated directly with the Guatemalan government to receive charter flights of deported minors. Migration from rural Guatemala has surged in recent years, driven by poverty, crop failures, and violence. Today, Guatemalan children comprise a significant portion of those held [...]

On Sunday, more than 70,000 mourners filled State Farm Stadium in Phoenix, Arizona, to honor Charlie Kirk, the 31-year-old founder of Turning Point USA, who was shot and killed on September 10 while speaking at Utah Valley University.

How the U.S. has historically used economic warfare in Latin America and the Caribbean, the current use of tariffs as a tool of political punishment marks a new phase.

St. Augustine is a fusion of the old and new, a place where history is interactive and cultural tourism protects natural resources.

Millions of U.S.-born children risk foster care if parents are detained.

Despite of the risks, undocumented laborers continue to make up a substantial portion of the workforce; about 23% of workers are undocumented, and 42% are foreign-born in this sector.