But what is the transnational crime organization known as the Tren de Aragua gang and does it have a presence in Arizona? Get Spanish-language news in your inbox. Subscribe to our newsletter here.

BOGOTA, Colombia — The Tren de Aragua, the Venezuelan gang that President Trump is targeting in his latest wave of deportations, formed in a Venezuelan prison but has branched out to become a ...

To justify the deportations, the federal government has relied heavily on clothing and tattoos to identify people as Tren de Aragua, for purposes of summary deportation — which eliminates the ...

Tattoos of crowns, a clock and other symbols have been used by the Trump administration to allege Venezuelan men deported from the U.S. are members of the Tren de Aragua gang. But experts and ...

As a kid in rural Venezuela, Widmer Agelviz Sanguino would be awakened in the middle of the night by the screeches of nearby ...

Scott Jennings argued the Trump administration's point on directly removing illegal aliens who are suspected members of Tren de Aragua Monday night on CNN's "Newsnight." People are worried that ...

The FBI assesses that in the next six to 18 months, Venezuelan government officials likely will attempt to leverage Tren de Aragua members in the United States as proxy actors to threaten, abduct ...

People at the raided house say they rented it for a birthday party and deny any connection to the gang. One man says law enforcement accused him of being in Tren de Aragua because of his tattoo.

A pack of teenagers with possible ties to local Tren de Aragua offshoot Little Devils of 42nd St. jumped an 18-year-old man in lower Manhattan and robbed him of a single sneaker, police sources said.

Family members and advocates say immigration authorities are using tattoos of Spanish soccer teams, family members, crowns and the detainees' professions to tie them to the Tren de Aragua prison gang.