The tenuous liberal democratic frameworks established in the 1990s after the civil wars in Guatemala and El Salvador are long exhausted. What will come next in both countries is uncertain.

Estrella Santos-Zacaría and her attorneys worry she wouldn’t be safe as a trans woman in her native Guatemala, but also fear she could be deported to a third country.

Active volcanoes, thick jungles, Caribbean waters: few countries pack as much diversity within such compact borders as ...

President Trump promised to carry out a campaign of mass deportation on Day One, how has this promise worked out?

From Mexico's most ruthless drug cartels to Central America's most notorious street gang, these are the eight drug ...

The Kellogg Institute for International Studies hosted professor Rachel Schwartz from the University of Oklahoma to discuss ...

The Department of State released the March 2025 Visa Bulletin and USCIS has confirmed they will continue to utilize the Final ...

Finding the U.S. border effectively closed to them by drastic measures put in place by the Trump administration, thousands of ...

When Marco Rubio testified during his confirmation to become secretary of state, he said that one of the things that ...

During my time in the U.S. Senate, regional leaders often complained that it seemed better to be America’s enemy than its ...

USAID played a significant role in the implementation of Vice President Kamala Harris' strategy to tackle migration at the ...

El Progreso Department, Guatemala - The town of Santo Domingo Los Ocotes, tucked away behind a highway in northeastern ...