Rick Jervis

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Rick Jervis |Nick Penzenstadler |Alex Groth |Cailey Gleeson |Maia Pandey

A disgraced former Milwaukee cop with credibility issues helped seal the fate of a gay Venezuelan makeup artist sent to an El Salvador prison, according to documents reviewed by USA TODAY. A report approved by the police-officer-turned-prison-contractor claimed the Venezuelan man was a member of the notorious Tren de Aragua gang.

1 month ago | flipboard.com | Rick Jervis |Nick Penzenstadler

Federal judges limit Trump's use of Alien Enemies Act for some deportationsA Texas judge blocked deportations of anyone held in a south Texas detention facility who may be removed under the wartime law, and a New York judge planned a similar order. A federal judge in Texas issued an order Wednesday temporarily blocking the Trump administration’s use of the Alien Enemies …

1 month ago | usatoday.com | Rick Jervis |Nick Penzenstadler

• A former Milwaukee police officer with credibility issues played a key role in the deportation of a Venezuelan migrant to El Salvador's Terrorism Confinement Center. • Charles Cross, Jr., a CoreCivic employee, signed a report alleging the migrant's affiliation with the Tren de Aragua gang based on his tattoos. • Cross has a history of misconduct, including a drunk driving incident and being listed on a Brady List for credibility concerns.

1 month ago | courier-journal.com | Trevor Hughes |Ignacio Calderon |Ignacio Calderón |Bart Jansen |Rick Jervis

Trevor Hughes Ignacio Calderon Bart Jansen Rick JervisUSA TODAYAURORA, Colorado ‒ The immigration judge looked over the crowded courtroom and called his next case: "Jefferson José? Jefferson José?"No one answered. Judge Joseph Imburgia again scanned the courtroom buried deep within a sprawling U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facility in suburban Denver, looking over the rows of men in orange or red detainee clothing.

1 month ago | ca.news.yahoo.com | Trevor Hughes |Ignacio Calderon |Ignacio Calderón |Bart Jansen |Rick Jervis

Trump shipped them to El Salvador. Their families say their only crime was a tattoo. AURORA, Colorado ‒ The immigration judge looked over the crowded courtroom and called his next case: "Jefferson José? Jefferson José?"Judge Joseph Imburgia again scanned the courtroom buried deep within a sprawling U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facility in suburban Denver, looking over the rows of men in orange or red detainee clothing.