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(Top headline, 2nd story, link)
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Suspect in National Guard shooting served alongside U.S. troops...
500 ADDITIONAL TROOPS DEPLOYED...
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Many are anxious after the Trump administration vowed to undertake sweeping reviews of immigrants after the shooting of two National Guard troops.
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(Top headline, 1st story, link)
Related stories:
Served alongside American soldiers...
Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal...
Trump Admin Approved Asylum Application?
He drove cross-country before attack...
500 More Troops Deployed to Washington...
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(Top headline, 6th story, link)
Related stories:
Suspect in National Guard shooting worked with CIA...
Served alongside American soldiers...
Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal...
Trump Admin Approved Asylum Application?
He drove cross-country before attack...
Critically wounded unlikely to survive, dad says...
500 More Troops Deployed to Washington...
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A Homeland Security Department spokeswoman accused the previous administration of failing to vet asylum applicants "on a massive scale."
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(Top headline, 6th story, link)
Related stories:
Suspect in National Guard shooting worked with CIA...
Served alongside American soldiers...
Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal...
Trump Admin Approved Asylum Application?
He drove cross-country before attack...
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The meetings come as the Trump administration weighs next steps in its pressure campaign against Venezuela.
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Republican opposition to the Trump administration's chaotic approach to Russia-Ukraine negotiations is growing.
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The meetings come as the Trump administration weighs next steps in its pressure campaign against Venezuela.
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As the Trump administration escalates pressure on Venezuela, U.S. military activity across the Caribbean continues to grow. The U.S. has deployed more than 15,000 troops to the region and carried out airstrikes on over 20 boats, killing at least 83 people in operations the White House has justified, without providing evidence, as targeting drug traffickers. On Monday, the administration also designated the so-called Cártel de los Soles as a foreign terrorist organization, alleging President Nicolás Maduro leads the group.
"It's certainly not a cartel," says Phil Gunson, senior analyst for the Andes region with the International Crisis Group. He explains that while some parts of the Venezuelan military are involved in the drug trade, "these people are in it for the money," and declaring them terrorists is "ridiculous."
We also speak with Alexander Aviña, associate professor of Latin American history at Arizona State University, who says the anti-Maduro campaign is part of a "broader plan" to remake the entire region. "It's not just about Venezuela."
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