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Family Presses for Information About Fatal ICE Shooting in Maine

18 août 2026 à 04:22
The Department of Homeland Security said there would be an investigation. But so far little has been disclosed about the killing last month.

© Christopher Capozziello for The New York Times

Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero, a Colombian immigrant, was killed by a federal agent on July 13 in Biddeford, Maine.
  • ✇NYT > World News
  • No Way Out
    The U.S. is building an archipelago of overseas detention sites where deportees are often held indefinitely without charge.
     

No Way Out

17 août 2026 à 00:57
The U.S. is building an archipelago of overseas detention sites where deportees are often held indefinitely without charge.

© Moises Saman/Magnum, for The New York Times

Roberto Mosquera is being held in a maximum-security prison in Eswatini.

With Priests Scarce in Rural Italy, an African Pastor Is Filling the Void

Immigrants have long eased labor shortages on farms and factories in Italy. But churches also need foreign-born priests, like the Rev. Vincent Souly of the Ivory Coast.

© Alessandro Grassani for The New York Times

  • ✇NYT > World News
  • Deported From the U.S., Trapped in a Prison in Africa
    Roberto Mosquera, a Cuban immigrant who has lived in the United States since 1980 and completed a prison sentence in 1996, was arrested by ICE last year and sent to a prison in Eswatini, a country in Africa he’d never heard of. After a hunger strike, Mosquera obtained a phone and talked with Nicholas Casey of The New York Times Magazine to share what is happening there.
     

Deported From the U.S., Trapped in a Prison in Africa

Roberto Mosquera, a Cuban immigrant who has lived in the United States since 1980 and completed a prison sentence in 1996, was arrested by ICE last year and sent to a prison in Eswatini, a country in Africa he’d never heard of. After a hunger strike, Mosquera obtained a phone and talked with Nicholas Casey of The New York Times Magazine to share what is happening there.

Why Rumors About Morocco Followed Spain’s Ceuta Migrant Surge

11 août 2026 à 10:44
Claims swirled that Morocco, perhaps spurred by Israel and the United States, organized a recent border disaster. That unproven speculation, experts said, was exacerbated by the region’s complicated history.

© Finbarr O'Reilly for The New York Times

Migrants from sub-Saharan Africa waiting on a beach for humanitarian assistance after about tens of thousands of people, mostly from Morocco, surged across the border into Ceuta, Spain, this month.
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