-
1 week ago | 
gazettextra.com | Juan Chavez |Juan Carlos Chávez
By Juan Carlos Chavez - Tampa Bay Times (TNS) For hundreds of thousands of immigrants without permanent legal status, a nine-digit number from the Internal Revenue Service serves as a lifeline. The Individual Taxpayer Identification Number, or ITIN, allows individuals without Social Security numbers to work for contractors and pay taxes. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.
-
1 week ago | 
madison.com | Juan Chavez |Juan Carlos Chávez
TAMPA, Fla. — When federal authorities deported 238 immigrants from a Texas prison to El Salvador in March, Neri Alvarado was among them. The Venezuelan asylum seeker had no criminal record, but immigration officials flagged him as a suspected member of the Tren de Aragua gang based on a tattoo, according to his family. It showed a ribbon with colorful puzzle pieces in it, a widely recognized symbol for autism, and the name of his brother, Neryelson, who is on the spectrum.
-
2 weeks ago | 
thederrick.com | Juan Chavez |Juan Carlos Chávez
TAMPA, Fla. -- When federal authorities deported 238 immigrants from a Texas prison to El Salvador in March, Neri Alvarado was among them. The Venezuelan asylum seeker had no criminal record, but immigration officials flagged him as a suspected member of the Tren de Aragua gang based on a tattoo, according to his family. It showed a ribbon with colorful puzzle pieces in it, a widely recognized symbol for autism, and the name of his brother, Neryelson, who is on the spectrum.
-
3 weeks ago | 
courant.com | Juan Chavez |Juan Carlos Chávez
By Juan Carlos Chavez, Tampa Bay TimesTAMPA, Fla. — Luis Carlos José Marcano fled poverty but often found he was discriminated against for his tattoos. Frengel Reyes hoped for a better future but was branded a criminal. They came seeking new opportunities but were deported. They thought they would be sent back to their home country, Venezuela. Instead, they were taken to a maximum security prison in El Salvador.
-
3 weeks ago | 
thederrick.com | Juan Chavez |Juan Carlos Chávez
TAMPA, Fla. — Luis Carlos José Marcano fled poverty but often found he was discriminated against for his tattoos. Frengel Reyes hoped for a better future but was branded a criminal. They came seeking new opportunities but were deported. They thought they would be sent back to their home country, Venezuela. Instead, they were taken to a maximum security prison in El Salvador. Thank you for reading! Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading.
-
3 weeks ago | 
thebrunswicknews.com | Juan Chavez |Juan Carlos Chávez
By Juan Carlos Chavez, Tampa Bay Times TAMPA, Fla. - Luis Carlos José Marcano fled poverty but often found he was discriminated against for his tattoos. Frengel Reyes hoped for a better future but was branded a criminal. They came seeking new opportunities but were deported. They thought they would be sent back to their home country, Venezuela. Instead, they were taken to a maximum security prison in El Salvador.
-
3 weeks ago | 
miamiherald.com | Juan Chavez |Juan Carlos Chávez
TAMPA, Fla. - Luis Carlos José Marcano fled poverty but often found he was discriminated against for his tattoos. Frengel Reyes hoped for a better future but was branded a criminal. They came seeking new opportunities but were deported. They thought they would be sent back to their home country, Venezuela. Instead, they were taken to a maximum security prison in El Salvador. Marcano and Reyes were removed a month ago from the U.S. under a wartime law few had heard of.
-
3 weeks ago | 
dailyitem.com | Juan Chavez |Juan Carlos Chávez
TAMPA, Fla. — Luis Carlos José Marcano fled poverty but often found he was discriminated against for his tattoos. Frengel Reyes hoped for a better future but was branded a criminal. They came seeking new opportunities but were deported. They thought they would be sent back to their home country, Venezuela. Instead, they were taken to a maximum security prison in El Salvador.
-
1 month ago | 
energiahoy.com | Juan Chavez |Juan Carlos Chávez |Ramses Pech |Energías Verdes
Más del 50% de la energía que administra Acclaim Energy México se obtiene de fuentes renovables de generaciónAcclaim Energy México anunció recientemente que ya ha superado los mil millones de dólares en presupuesto energético anual administrado. Este logro refuerza su posición como líder en la optimización de costos y gestión estratégica de energía; consolidando la confianza de más de 100 clientes nacionales y multinacionales en México.
-
1 month ago | 
orlandosentinel.com | Juan Chavez |Juan Carlos Chávez
For millions of permanent residents in the U.S., a green card is more than just identification. It's proof of legal permanent status, the result of an immigration process, a step toward naturalization. But many are unaware that they are legally required to carry it at all times. The rule is simple and clear, but often forgotten: green card holders aged 18 or older must keep it with them, as required by Section 264(e) of the Immigration and Nationality Act.
