Kilmar Abrego Garcia and the DOJ have agreed to a 30-day stay allowing him to remain in the U.S. as he "evaluates his options" and determines whether "additional relief is necessary," his lawyers ...

Abrego Garcia's attorneys said a 30-day delay would give them time to evaluate options to avoid deporation. Kilmar Abrego Garcia 's attorneys are now asking that he stay in jail to avoid ...

Abrego-Garcia is alleged to have participated in more than 100 such trips, according to the indictment. Among those allegedly transported were members of the Salvadoran gang MS-13, sources familiar ...

Topline Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Maryland man whom the Trump administration mistakenly deported to El Salvador—but repeatedly insisted would not be brought back—has returned to U.S. after all ...

Abrego Garcia's immigration attorneys said he is a sheet metal worker who lived in Maryland with his wife and three children. Abrego Garcia entered the U.S. without authorization around 2011.

Abrego Garcia was sent to a notorious megaprison in El Salvador, where he says he was beaten and subjected to psychological torture. El Salvador President Nayib Bukele has denied the allegations.

Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s subsequent arrival to El Salvador sparked a saga of protests and distrust between Trump’s administration and citizens. It continues Friday at a court in Tennessee.

Abrego Garcia’s wife and lawyers offer a much different story. They say the now 29-year-old had as a teenager fled local gangs that terrorized his family in El Salvador for a life in Maryland.

Abrego Garcia, 29, lived in the U.S. for roughly 14 years, during which he worked construction, got married and was raising three children with disabilities, according to court records.

The Five' co-hosts question the support around alleged MS-13 gang member and human smuggler Kilmar Abrego Garcia.