Trump’s tariff threats and political pressures are believed to be reasons third countries agreed to receive deportees.

Officials in Costa Rica and Panama are confiscating migrants’ passports and cellphones, denying them access to legal services and moving them between remote outposts as they wrestle with the logistics ...

To enrich the spirit, prevail wisdom, strengthen the connection with nature and be protagonists of the ties between tribes, ...

“Panama cannot end up becoming a black hole for deported migrants,” said Juan Pappier, deputy director of Human Rights Watch ...

Costa Rican authorities have raised concerns about inadequate medical evaluations and the conditions of U.S. deportees held ...

Boatloads of migrants have returned to South America this week from a new departure point in Panama -- part of an increasing ...

The bishops said "Mexicans must unite to defend the interior of our country" in the face of challenges in international ...

Millicom holds strong wireless market share across nine Latin American countries with a combined population of 120 million people and owns high-quality cable networks that can provide broadband to 14 ...

Officials in Costa Rica and Panama are confiscating migrants' passports and cellphones, denying them access to legal services and moving them between remote outposts as they wrestle with the logistics ...

In the past, hundreds of thousands of migrants crossed Panama to make it to the U.S. But now, as Trump has taken office, thousands are headed back, and some are getting stranded in the country.

Panama and Costa Rica are among a number of Latin American nations that have agreed to cooperate with U.S. President Donald Trump as he ramps up his deportation machine and restricts access to asylum ...