Internal DHS and FBI documents question the effectiveness of using tattoos to identify Venezuelan members of Tren de Aragua.

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.

Political observers argue that the U.S. government may be labeling migrants as Tren de Aragua members based solely on their ...

Anyelo Jose Sarabia is one of many Venezuelan migrants who the Trump administration claims is a member of Tren de Aragua. His ...

The Venezuelan national was reportedly on board the U.S. deportation flights a judge tried to stop over the weekend.

Jerce Reyes Barrios’ lawyer claims that the famous club’s logo and a hand gesture were enough for authorities to accuse her ...

Sanchez said her husband had multiple tattoos, including roses, a clock with his daughter's birth time, a lion and a shaving razor, and said he has never been a member of Tren de Aragua.

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Last Saturday night, 238 Venezuelan migrants deported from the U.S., in apparent violation of a federal court order, arrived in El Salvador and were ...

Trump labeled the Tren de Aragua an invading force on Saturday ... The gang operates as a loose network in the U.S. Tattoos, which are commonly used by Central American gangs, aren't required ...

Here's what to know about Tren de Aragua, a Venezuelan gang declared in a presidential action by Donald Trump as a "Foreign ...