Annie Correal

1 week ago | irishtimes.com | Juliet Macur |Jazmine Ulloa |Annie Correal |kirsten noyes |Alan Feuer |Dan Barry

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, all of 16, called his older brother in distant Maryland with startling news. He had made it to the Texas border. He had escaped. In his family’s telling, this is how his American journey began. They say that for years in El Salvador, a gang called Barrio 18 had terrorised them, extorting money from the mother’s small tortilla and pupusa (flatbread) business, threatening to leave them all dead in a ditch – and targeting young Kilmar, in and out of school, with increasing menace.

1 week ago | milenio.com | Annie Correal

DOMINGA.– Los padres de José Alfredo Vega dijeron que sólo pudieron identificar el cadáver de su hijo por una cicatriz de la infancia. Estaba tan hinchado que había quedado irreconocible. “De aquí se fue bien”, dijo Miguel Ángel Vega, al recordar la noche de hace casi tres años en que la policía irrumpió en la casa y se llevó a su hijo. Ahora, a los 29 años, José Alfredo aparece en un depósito de cadáveres. “Era sano”.

1 week ago | elespectador.com | Juliet Macur |Jazmine Ulloa |Annie Correal |kirsten noyes

Reproducimos el trabajo de The New York Times, que realizó casi dos decenas de entrevistas en Maryland y El Salvador, y revisó documentos y grabaciones judiciales en varias jurisdicciones, para construir un retrato más completo de Ábrego García. Manifestantes en una marcha del Primero de Mayo exigen el regreso de Kilmar Ábrego García, quien fue trasladado por error a su país natal, El Salvador, en Washington, D. C., EE. UU., el 1 de mayo de 2025.

1 week ago | timesfreepress.com | Juliet Macur |Jazmine Ulloa |Annie Correal |kirsten noyes

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, all of 16, called his older brother in distant Maryland with startling news. He had made it to the Texas border. He had escaped. In his family’s telling, this is how his American journey began. They say that for years in El Salvador, a gang called Barrio 18 had terrorized them, extorting money from the mother’s small tortilla and pupusa business, threatening to leave them all dead in a ditch — and targeting young Kilmar with increasing menace.

1 week ago | seattletimes.com | Juliet Macur |Jazmine Ulloa |Annie Correal |kirsten noyes

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, all of 16, called his older brother in distant Maryland with startling news. He had made it to the Texas border. He had escaped. In his family’s telling, this is how his American journey began. They say that for years in El Salvador, a gang called Barrio 18 had terrorized them, extorting money from the mother’s small tortilla and pupusa business, threatening to leave them all dead in a ditch — and targeting young Kilmar, in and out of school, with increasing menace.