This week several dozen Venezuelan nationals were transferred from a U.S. immigration detention center in south Texas and boarded a deportation flight to their home country.
Among them was 39-year-old Jose Barco, a decorated American soldier who deployed twice to Iraq, saw horrific combat and received a Purple Heart after an explosion tossed him through the air and left him with a traumatic brain injury.
He was just four years old when his family left Venezuela, a country his father fled to after he was being released as a political prisoner in Cuba. Jose Barco's fellow inmates in Texas, most of them much younger, simply call him "Cuba."
How an American veteran, a father of a 15-year-old daughter, found himself inside this sprawling detention center outside Corpus Christi, Texas, waiting for a flight to a country he barely knows is a tortured tale of battlefield trauma, bureaucratic bumbling and eventually, a serious crime.
US senator Bernie Sanders amplified his recent criticism of artificial intelligence on Sunday, explicitly linking the...
New York Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani (D) challenged Elon Musk for claiming that people will “die” over...
The FBI has deployed additional personnel and investigative resources to Minnesota to “dismantle large-scale fraud schemes...
When Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) set its sights on Chicago in September, Chicagoans sprang into...
