A Venezuelan migrant, Kevin Rodriguez, speaks on the conditions inside the military base Guantanamo Bay. NBC News' Marissa ...

The Trump administration has flown all of the migrants it had held in Guantánamo Bay out of the facility there, NBC News has learned from three sources familiar with the operation and flight data.

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 ...

Honduras on Thursday also facilitated a handoff of deportees between the United States and Venezuela from a flight coming from Guantánamo Bay. The migrants arriving in Costa Rica will be bussed for ...

You have a preview view of this article while we are checking your access. When we have confirmed access, the full article content will load. On Friday a military cargo plane transported deportees ...

The Trump administration has said little about the Venezuelan men who were transferred from Texas to the U.S. military base in Cuba. By Carol Rosenberg Carol Rosenberg has been covering U.S ...

Trump administration officials are rapidly moving forward with President Trump’s directive to turn Guantánamo Bay into a facility that could hold up to 30,000 migrants who are being deported ...

When the first flight of migrants arrived at Guantánamo Bay, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi L. Noem said they were “the worst of the worst.” Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth called them ...

Families from Central Asia flown to Panama and Costa Rica to await voluntary repatriation to their countries. Venezuelans ...

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Nearly 200 Venezuelan immigrants to the U.S. were returned to their home country after being detained at Guantanamo Bay, in a flurry of flights that forged an ...

Migrants deported from the U.S. could be held in Costa Rica for up to six weeks before being sent to their home countries, Costa Rican President Rodrigo Chaves said on Wednesday. Costa Rica has agreed ...

A U.S. flight carrying 135 deportees of mostly Asian origin, half of them minors, landed Thursday in Costa Rica, making it the second Latin American nation to serve as a stopover for migrants as U.S.